Moro Shrine

I don't have a photo, but I think it's a well-maintained shrine for a small shrine.

Even though it is listed in "Enki Shiki", it feels quiet. When I tried to read the book after I returned, it was certainly mentioned in the section of Katsushika-gun, Shimosou-kuni, together with Itobi Shrine (Funabashi Ojingu) (although there seems to be shrines that are also designated as Matsudo and Nagareyama). . The reading was not "Moro" but "Morono" shrine and furigana. There is a "Sengen Shrine" (= Sengen Shrine) on the side road, and you can see Mt. Fuji in the old days, and you can see that there was a mountain worship. The shōden is posted under the eaves of the worship hall, which is exposed to the rain and wind and the letters are thin. It is a stupid sentence that an unfamiliar person might have written hard, but since I took it in a photograph and tried to read it, I quote the whole sentence in the original text mama. "Moyo Shrine The origin of Tomomon Shrine is the ancient Enki ceremony (some characters are unreadable, but from the context, it may be "God name (book)") Shimotsukoku Katsushika-gun Niza Moho Shrine, Itobi Shrine I was already settled in this place 1660 years ago. The Omishima Seto Inland Sea Omishima Festival God, Ochi-gun, Ehime Prefecture, is a princess of the Ata family Oyama Gion, who worships Kibana Kaiyahime, a symptom of Japanese women, and was a place of worship for locals as a god of child-rearing. I enshrine the elder sister Ibanagahime of the festival god, and call it Komitake Shrine. In the third generation, the Emperor Seiwa's ceremonial view of November 11th, 2013 was given to the fifth rank of Shimosou Kokudai, and the fifth rank of the Shimogyo god was given. It is said that he will be awarded the 5th highest rank of Shimogyo Shinto According to Edo Meisho Zue, it is said that Wakamatsu of Neiki is selected from this sanctuary every other year and is delivered to Yanai ("wa"?). (Although you can see characters like "Old times", they disappear too much to be read) "

One company of Shogunjin company of the company in the ceremony. The borderline company of Funabashi Ojinomiya.

The shrine god is Sakiya Kibana, and Banchohime, who is the sister of Komitake Shrine. The name of Oyama Shrine in Ehime Prefecture, not Asama Taisha Shrine, is on the forehead, so I wonder if it was separated from Oyama Shrine? The ancient romance spreads.

It is a historic shrine on a hill adjacent to Miyamoto Junior High School in a quiet residential area. Because it is on a hill, it is difficult to get up from the approach, but if you use the road in a residential area you can go up by car, but there is no parking lot. Also, the road width is too narrow to park on the street. There are Higashi-Funabashi Residents' Association Hall, Kagura stage, etc., but they are usually unmanned.

It looks like a venerable shrine in a residential area, but I'm lonely. However, it is well maintained.

It is a shrine with a long history and age, but something is lonely. Other shrines in the middle of the residential area have children's playgrounds and public halls, and there are signs of people, but they are not here at all. The original shrine looks like this, but there was almost no noise and I felt lonely.

There was an auspicious amount of Miwa Shrine near the upper left of the hall of worship. There, in the fading ink letters (?), Emperor Seiwa's 13th year of Jōgan (871) went from 5th place to 5th place on November 11th. It was written that on September 25th, he was awarded the 5th rank from the bottom of the 5th rank. It is a historical shrine, but no one is there. When I was looking up "Gangyo" on Wikipedia, it was said that the Sagami-Musashi earthquake, estimated to be M7.4, had occurred in Gango (878). It is said that the southern part of Kanto (around here) suffered considerable damage.