Kashima Shrine - Namegata

The scale is big. I'll be in a strict atmosphere. A historical shrine. No power spot mistakes.

The god of ritual is Takemikazuchi, and Izanagi is the god of worship. In Daido 2 (806), a shrine was separated from Kashima Jingu. During the year of Tenpo (1830-1844), the deforestation and sale of the precincts was so angry that God suffered from a related illness, and the carrier was wrecked on the way and the shrine misfired. In the 14th year of the Meiji era, it was designated as a village company, and in the 3rd year of the Taisho era, it was designated as a co-promotion. The approach road is difficult to understand, but let's follow the narrow path from the side of the vinyl house along the prefectural road No. 183 Yamada Tamazo Line, about 500 meters south of our company. A field appears on the right, and when you proceed from the torii gate at the entrance of the forest to the approach to the guardian of the cedar forest, you will see a prefabricated hall of worship that seems to have been rebuilt in recent years, and behind it is a heavy main hall surrounded by a new Mizugaki. You are here. I was a little surprised that such a magnificent shrine was built in such an outback (sorry), but there is also a deep circumstance of the parishioners that it is not good to buy the wrath of God trying to make tea muddy in a small shrine. It may have been there. For some reason, it is a very valuable Kashima shrine, which is rare in Namegata City.