笠森稲荷

Perfect for history lovers.

The precincts are well maintained. Unfortunately, it opens only on the 1st, 5th, 15th and 25th of every month.

The Shinyotera River flows across the district boundary between directly above and Seifukuji Temple, and flows into the Akutagawa that flows southward at once. Magami Elementary School is in the west across the river, and Kasamori Shrine is in the east. It is said that in the past, Waktakehiko Mikoto and Kamobetsu Mikoto were worshiped. The date of foundation is unknown, but the name of the Kasamori Shrine is named after Mr. Kasatake, whose ancestors are Chikubuhiko and Kamobetsu, and the lord of the territory, Mr. Makami, was revered. . This Kasamori Shrine, called Kasamori Inari in the Edo period, is said to have gathered the faith of many people because it is said to have a spiritual test to cure scabs. It is said that both "shades" and "scabs" were worshiped as the gods of the healing of venom due to their reading as "kasa". ‥ In the late Edo period, a cultural figure in the late Edo period, Nanune Ota (Hitoyama), "Takee Shosho" states "Settsu Kunikawa Akutagawa Asamori Inari is a solicitation to protect the mansion." I will. The mansion described is the site of the Hakusan palace of Koishikawa, where a sanatorium was later placed, and it seems that the house was solicited. After that, he was solicited to Daienji Temple in Edo (Yanaka, Taito-ku) as a bodhisattva for the treatment of sores. According to the Settsu Famous Site, the spiritual tests of Akutagawa and Kasamori Inari spread all over the place, and many people came to visit and pray for the healing of illness by offering a dumpling of soil to Inari. It is said that until the beginning of the Showa era, two piles of earthen dumplings were offered to the gods at Kasamori Shrine. The road from Yodogawa to Mishima Ehama and Karasakihama runs right next to this shrine, and there is a sign of "Kaminemineji Temple Road" along the road. It seems that you can see how Kasamori Inari's spiritual information was disseminated through this road where merchants wishing for prosperity in the Edo period crossed each other.