少将井跡

Shosho I trace: Explanatory version Shoshoi is one of the famous waters found in various parts of Heiankyo, and is also listed as a famous water in "The Pillow Book". The location is said to be near Shoshoicho, Karasuma-dori, Takeya-cho, Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto. The origin of the name is not so clear, but there is a theory that the poet Nun Shogun lived there. Since the Heian period, there has been an Otabisho of Gion Shrine (Yasaka Shrine), and a portable shrine cruised at the Gion-kai Gion-ekai, which is the current Gion festival. It is said that the portable shrine was placed on the stone of the girder, which is said to be based on the religion of the sacred water to avoid the plague. Gion Shrine's Otabisho was integrated into Shijo Shinkyogoku around the Momoyama period. The shrine was still located in Shoshoi, but according to the shrine of Munakata Shrine in Kyoto Gyoen, Kamigyo Ward, it was moved to the shrine in 1877. In 1972, the Kyoto Shimbun commissioned the Heian Museum (currently the Museum of Kyoto Culture) to conduct an archaeological survey. Although the spring water of the Heian period could not be confirmed, many well traces from the Kamakura period to the modern era were found, and it was reconfirmed that this area was blessed with good water and was used by local residents. Kyoto Shimbun (established in April 2006) The Nishijima family residence is on the east side of Kurumayacho-dori on the east side of the Kyoto Shimbun building, and the stone monument of Shoshoi is on the north end. Shosho I trace: Explanatory version Shoshoi is one of the famous waters found in various parts of Heiankyo, and is also listed as a famous water in "Pillow grass". The location is said to be near Shoshoicho, Karasuma-dori, Takeya-cho, Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto. The origin of the name is not so clear, but there is a theory that the poet Nun Shogun lived there. Since the Heian period, there has been an Otabisho of Gion Shrine (Yasaka Shrine), and a portable shrine cruised at the Gion Kai Gion Reikai, which is the current Gion Festival. It is said that the portable shrine was placed on the stone of the girder, which is said to be based on the religion of the sacred water to avoid the plague. Gion Shrine's Otabisho was integrated into Shijo Shinkyogoku around the Momoyama period. The shrine was still located in Shoshoi, but according to the shrine of Munakata Shrine in Kyoto Gyoen, Kamigyo Ward, it was moved to the shrine in 1877. In 1972, the Kyoto Shimbun commissioned the Heian Museum (currently the Museum of Kyoto Culture) to conduct an archaeological survey. Although the spring water of the Heian period could not be confirmed, many well traces from the Kamakura period to the modern era were found. , and it was reconfirmed that this area was blessed with good water and was used by local residents. Kyoto Shimbun (established in April 2006) The Nishijima family residence is on the east side of Kurumayacho-dori on the east side of the Kyoto Shimbun building, and the stone monument of Shoshoi is on the north end.