三原神社 (嬬恋村)

The deity of the god Iinagi no Kimei, Izen Namei, Oyamazu Mimei, Hinoyuki Ghito Shinjin, Amaterasu Okami, Ichikijima Himemei, Susano Otome, Kuraine Soul Himemei, Daikoku Otome, Emperor Sujin Emperor Nihonbuson, Tachibana Hime Sugawara Michizane Tokugawa Ieyasu History Nakai-mura Akabane-mura's former Atsuta Shrine Amaterasu Okami Wakkenmei and three other pillars are the end of August 31, 1907 (1907) The end of the headquarters Akiba Kotohira Koyama Oyama Shrine and Shinmeigu Tenjin Tenmangu Toshogu 11 Then, the name was changed to Mihara Shrine. (From the precinct information monument) "Akabane Village" Around the entrance of Mihara Shrine, around Bustei Higashi Mihara, there was a place name called Akabane. The place name of Akabane is based on the fact that the geology of the area is red clay. (Korimura magazine) It is located on the bank on the left bank of the Azuma River at an altitude of about 800m, and the village is in the form of a naturally occurring lump village. There were twelve villages of Akabane, Nakai (Nakai), Imai, Kamahara, Kaguya, Fukurokura, Ashiuda, Nishikubo, Oasa, Omae, Shiho, and Tashiro in the Tsumagoi village area during the Edo period. (Kanbunkyo Book) Mt. Asama caused a large eruption in the third year of the Tenmei era (1783). In 1874, the villages of Akabane and Nakai merged to become Mihara Village. With the implementation of the municipal system in 1889, the eleven villages of Mihara, Imai, Kamahara, Kamenkai, Fukurokura, Ashiya, Nishikubo, Ohasa, Ohmae, Shiho, and Tashiro merged. Tsumagoi Village was established. (From the site "Nationwide Akabane Travelogue") "Mihara Mikoshi Autumn Festival" It is an autumn festival that has been held in the Mihara area since ancient times. On the first day, the mikoshi will start the Mihara Shrine and the Mihara residents and children will walk around the ground. Also, on the second day, hand dances, scooping of goldfish and watermelon splits, which are loved by children, are held, and it is a festival to pray for good harvest and disease-free disasters throughout the region. (From the Tsumagoi Village Office website) "Holy place of wife" According to the Tsumagoi-mura magazine, the name of the village of "Tsumakoi", which was founded in 1889, is completely different from the fact that Nihon Takeson became the owner of Usuisaka (now the Torii Pass). The village manual states that he was named after his wife and younger brother Tachibana Hime, who was so scared of his wife that he was so angry that he said "Azumaya". "It has been with. (From the Tsumagoi Village Office website) As a shrine that worships Yamato Takeru Nomikoto, the ancestor of the beloved wife, there is the "Five Great Love Wife Shrine" in Tsumagoi-mura, one of which is Mihara Shrine. "Five Great Love Wife Shrines" Tashiro Shrine (34, Tsumagoi Village, Tashiro), Hitamata Shrine (365, Tsumagoi Village), Ozasa Shrine (176, Tsumagoi Village, Osamu 176) Mihara Shrine (1108, Tsumagoi Village, Miuhara Imai, 812, Uuimai, Tsumagoi Village) (From the Tsumagoi Village Tourism Association website)