Shikinaitaisha Tsukiyomi Shrine - Kyotanabe

Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto, Izanagi-no-Mikoto, and Izanami-no-Mikoto are enshrined in the Enki-shiki internal shrine, and were positioned as a large shrine. In the Middle Ages, there was a history of repeated burning and reconstruction of the shrine after being hit by soldiers and fires. It is said that Minamoto no Yoritomo gave a Shinme to the shrine at the beginning of the Kamakura period. In order to avoid the battle, Iwashimizu Hachimangu was temporarily relocated and the sacred treasure was enshrined in the Yakushido. The current main shrine is a copper plate-roofed building (originally Hiwadabuki), Kasuga-zukuri, which faces the east. It was designed by Ito Heizaemon of Nagoya in 1893. In front of the Mizugaki that surrounds the main shrine, you can see an unusual structure with a torii gate. This Kasuga-zukuri is in the form of the main shrine of Kasuga Taisha Shrine in Nara, and this style is widely distributed in southern Kyoto, Osaka, and northern Wakayama, centering on Nara. Most of the Ozumi area where the main shrine is located was a manor of Kofukuji Temple in Nara from the end of the Heian period to the end of the Muromachi period. Hoshosan Fukuyoji Temple existed as a Jingu-ji temple until the beginning of the Meiji era, and was equipped with the six temples of Okunobo, Shinbo, Nakanobo, Nishinobo, Kitanobo, and Tonobo, but all were abandoned. It has become. As for the former company area, the historic site of Kitanobo was confirmed in the north side of Ozumi Elementary School, and it can be seen that it was a fairly large company. Hayato Ozumi (a cultural property designated by the city) is dedicated to the evening palace on October 14th every year.

Tsukuyomi-son, Izanagi-son, Izanami-son Precincts shrine Goryo Shrine, Benzaiten, Ashinogami, Tenmangu Kompira Shrine, Inari Shrine Where Hayato moved from Osumi, Kyushu, this address is also Osumi.

It is rare for Tsukiyomi to be a Shinto shrine. The timing to come out by chance is always exquisite person.

There is a big stone monument beside the torii and a handmade fountain in the precincts The pond is an impressive shrine. Sense of casualness at the company's head office That's a good atmosphere. In the precincts there was a table Several scars of wind 21 were seen.

It is in good condition and the front of the shrine has a very solemn atmosphere. It is a large shrine that enshrines Tsukiyoson, Izanagi, and Izanami. The shrine that enshrines Amaterasu Omikami's younger brother, Tsukiyoson, was unusual. The details are unknown, but it seems that the shrine has a history from before the Kamakura period, with stone monuments related to Emperor Meiji and Emperor Jimmu, and a substitute stone monument for Ise Jingu. Unfortunately, there is no parking lot, so you can only stop by for a walk or park on the street.

Goddess of God: Tsukuyomi no Mikoto / Izanagi Takeshi / Izanami Takeshi The construction of the shrine is unknown, but according to the shrine, when the shrine was moved from Heijokyo to Heiankyo in 809, the shrine was built here by worshiping the spiritual light at Ozumiyama. It is also said to be the birthplace of Hayato dance because of the tradition that Hayato Osumi in southern Kyushu (currently around Kagoshima) moved to Osumi during the Nara period and dedicated Hayato dance, a local folk performing art, to our company. Hayato Mai is still dedicated at the annual festival on October 14th. Worship: 2021/11/03

Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto, a child of Izanagi and Izanami, a younger brother of Amaterasu Omikami, and an older brother of Susanoo-no-Mikoto, is enshrined. It is a minor compared to Amaterasu Omikami and Susanoo-no-Mikoto, but it is quite a great person in terms of pedigree. It is a god who controls the world of the night and is also famous as the guardian deity of Onmyoji. Of the 81,000 shrines nationwide, there are only 14 Tsukiyomi shrines nationwide. It is a wonderful shrine with a very long history. Ozumi's Tsukiyomi Shrine is also famous as the "birthplace of Hayato Mai". Hayato Satsuma, who was conquered by the Yamato Imperial Court due to the success of Takeru Nihon, moved from the Osumi region of Kagoshima prefecture to Kyotanabe city, Kyoto prefecture, and settled in the place named "Ozumi".