Kumano Shrine - Tone District

Beautiful bamboo lanterns at night

The main sculpture is beautiful.

The lantern made of bamboo was very beautiful.

It is always beautiful because of the maintenance of the shrines and locals that retain their old features. There is a festival around April 15th every year, and you can watch the Kagura.

I stopped by a walk around Takumi no Sato, and there were big straw art exhibits here and there (it seems to be difficult to make).

Sukawa Kumano Shrine God of the Dead God of the Sun Although it is unknown, it is reported that it is a solicitation for the first year of the literacy (1260). (From the "Ueno country shrine statement book" and "Ueno county village magazine") The name of the company "Murasha Kumano Shrine" in Torii next to the shrine is inscribed with the words "Ishinami Mimi," "Oanai Saku," "Kazutsu," and "Shin Shizoku." At the time of the war in the past nineteen years, Minamoto Yoriyoshi visited this place and asked for the spirit of Kishu Kumano Shrine to start a victory prayer. At the April Spring Festival, we wish for the five-grain rich harvest that has been handed down in the area, and dedication of Taiji Kagura at Kagura-den (such as dance to Gagaku) ​​and Fumaki-mochi are held. (From the site "Takumi no Sato") Mikuni highway: Sukawa hotel-Kumano Shrine Kumano Shrine is located in the outskirts of the post where it is a guardian of Sukawa hotel. Kumano Shrine was founded in the late Heian period Tenki 3 (1055) in the source battle of the past nine years (because Abe, who ruled the present Tohoku district, revolted against the court, a killing force was dispatched In the case of) visiting the land in order to win the victory, it is the beginning of the work to solicit the split spirit of Kishu Kumano Taisha (Wakayama Prefecture) and build the shrine. After that, the temple was rebuilt in the late Muromachi Astronomy 4 (1534), and was repaired in the early Edo period (1688). It is enshrined in the village company after the Shinto-Buddha separation order issued in the early Meiji period. The current main shrine was rebuilt in the 12th year of Kansei (1800), and it was built with wooden single-story buildings, a mother's house, a wife's house, a copper tile bar, three rows of girders, a front facing with a blast, and an outer wall made of mawall. Headings are decorated with sculptures such as eagles, elephants and lions, which form a ceiling. Kagura-den is a gable, an iron plate, a wife, and the outer wall is a blast of only three columns in front. Entering the Meiji era, I join a lot of shrines around. (From the site "Gunma Prefecture History, Tourism, Attractions")

It's beautiful at night (bamboo lanterns) at night! Please find Princess Kaguya.