Ninno Shrine - Okayama

I learned about it here on a love blog filled with Okayama love, Mr. Fukuda, who is a freelance writer called "Okayama Town Walking Nooto" (by the way, a little press called "Okayama Town Walking Nooto" is also sold at bookstores in the city) ). Near the Ikeda Zoo, the mountain hem of the Tsukura Tomb. According to the history of Okayama city V, "Hino Shrine" is located in the old Bessho settlement (currently Kyoyama 1-chome area), and according to Okayama city history V, "Kyoi Fuku character sits in Kamiyama. It is called "Shusha". According to the blog, it is known as "Casa God" or "Casa Shrine". "Casa" (瘡) means a skin condition accompanied by artifacts, which may broadly refer to skin disease and, in a narrow sense, syphilis. In the old days, there were many prostitutes visiting here. Nowadays, an auspicious woman disappears, and if it dare to compare, would it be a sex and manners club? I don't know how long the prostitutes were visiting, but speaking of prostitutes in Okayama, you can still see the playhouses of Nishinakajima and Higashinakajimacho. Imagine that I had come to worship so far, it would be quite a profit, or perhaps it was a famous shrine in that line. Also, the road extending eastward from the approach is said to be "Bessho Ginza", and it seems that it was a pretty gorgeous street. Now it seems to be an alley lined with houses, but at that time various people, including auspices, worshiped, and the Bessho settlements flourished in a small area. When I visited this time, I was cutting trees in the grounds. A lot of tiled houses (placed in the corner of "Ushitora = Tohoku", which will be the home gate of the house, as a disaster aversion) can be seen beside the main shrine, and this is still a lot of faith from the residents of the neighborhood as his god I felt it was done.