阿邪訶根神社(あさかねじんじゃ 旧大重院)

It is now the "Asakane" shrine, but until the Edo period it was a shrine called Daijoin. Therefore, many Buddhist archaeological sites and relics are left behind. The oldest ruins in this shrine (it cannot be said to be a relic because it is so huge that it cannot be moved) is the Houka Mandala Itabi. This itabi is probably the largest Buddhist memorial tower in Fukushima prefecture. Next, it seems that stone Buddha statues such as the relief Amida Sanson Itabi, and the Tsukimachi memorial towers from the latter half of the Edo period have been erected after a while. Among the things of the early modern period, the "moonlit night memorial service tower" is noteworthy. In other words, this is the 23rd Night Tower, but the cornerstones are engraved with the names of the women. This is because when the memorial tower was relocated, the foundation stones such as the Jukuya memorial tower were mistakenly used (now), or women in this Koriyama-cho (at that time) former downtown (now Omachi) district It is uncertain whether there was a practice of holding a twenty-three night class. Interestingly, there is also a 26-night tower here, and it may have been a different moon-waiting belief from the neighboring villages. By the way, this shrine and Akagi Shrine on the west side have a relationship between the main shrine and the Oku-no-in, and the road between them was called "Konouchi". The torii gate on the west side is engraved with the symbol "No" as a reference point for leveling in 1897. → The following is the answer to the comment to Ajikane Shrine. I'm not from Koriyama City, so I'm not familiar with it, but the reason for writing it as Daijoin is the "Oral Literature Publication Koriyama Place Name" (hereinafter abbreviated as "Place Name") compiled by the Koriyama City Board of Education 36. It will be the section of "Omachi 1-chome" on the page. In Buddhism, the word Mahayana is very important, and since the Meiji era it was awe-inspiring to use it as a town name, so it was rewritten heavily. Professor Mineo Okawa, the current chairman of the Koriyama Local History Study Group, is familiar with this point, and he has talked about it several times at the city's ancient document workshop. If you don't mind, why don't you ask? By the way, although it deviates a little from the main line, it should be evaluated that Koriyama City had the power to publish a "place name" while it was difficult to publish a place name proof book, but the characters are written in large letters listed there. There is a cadastral collection map (hereinafter abbreviated as "collection map") that summarizes the limited maps, but since most of them are reduced copies, some of them cannot be read without a magnifying glass. When I contacted the city board of education before, I heard that I did not keep a copy of the same size as the actual one. In addition, the Koriyama City History Museum does not have a compilation map for some large characters. If the original map is correct, it is a survey material at the time of land tax reform, so I thought that the original might be stored in the Fukushima Prefectural Cultural Center Historical Document Room, but I searched for it, but I do not have a map in Koriyama City. It was a story that there is no original part. Then, I visited the city tax department that has jurisdiction over the land boundary based on the Local Tax Law, but the staff in charge did not even know the name of the assembly map and asked, "Can I call you in charge because you are doing this kind of work?" It was a dire situation as I expected. (By the way, even in Fukushima Prefecture, there are quite a few government offices where you can easily browse the assembly map if you are in charge of city tax.) Under these circumstances, Koriyama City lacks sufficient support for both Sunday historians and citizens who are interested in regional history to explore history from place names.

A shrine enshrined in Koriyama city I visited for the first time, but there are many one-way streets around the area, and I passed by several times ... I went around the area several times ... (laughs) You can get there by car and enter from the torii gate. There is a parking space as soon as you pass through the torii gate, but it looks like a monthly ticket because there is a personal ticket. If you go a little further, can you park a few cars next to the office? In addition to the red stamps that you can get all year round, you can also get wonderful red stamps according to the season. It takes a certain amount of time because it is a colorful and elaborate red stamp, I heard that it will take about 30 minutes to get two bodies, so I took a walk around the area (• ‿ •) Thank you for your polite response ?

I went to Kitakata to eat ramen and stopped by on the way back ? A shrine that stands quietly in the crowded area of ​​Koriyama

This is also a shrine near Koriyama station. Handwritten red stamps on Mondays and Tuesdays Please note that it is a holiday.

It was a very polite response! I was hoping for the Hinamatsuri design, but I just didn't write it down and made it a cherry blossom, but I wonder if you wrote it, I got the red stamp of the Hinamatsuri design ✨ I'm apologized, but I'm sorry ? I was very happy ? Thank you ┏ ○ Peco There is a cat design and an anniversary design, so we will come back to our cats' birthday and wedding anniversary!

I got the impression that the precincts were not cleaned properly. There are many types of red stamps, and both direct writing and writing are supported.

About 3 parking lots can be parked on the premises of the shrine, but since you will enter a narrow road from the torii gate, is it better to have a toll parking lot on the south side of the shrine? I think it was about 300 yen. By the way, if you want to enter the shrine by car, enter from the road on the east side of the shrine (one way to the south). The parking lot immediately after entering from the torii is a monthly parking lot, so it cannot be stopped. Parking will be done after entering the back of the shrine.

Itadakimashita has a very nice red stamp! In addition to the birthday stamp, Hiyoshi Shrine and Ube Shrine, which also serve as a dual-purpose shrine, can be handled here. The person who responded was very kind and nice ♪ There are about 2 to 3 parking lots in the precincts, and both sides of the approach are like monthly poles. It is within walking distance from Koriyama station, but it has a very calm atmosphere. The presence of the shinboku is also amazing.