Shinfuku Shrine - Takatsuki

It is said that the head of the tribe, who is responsible for the weaving departments of the countries in this area, is enshrined in the area. The ancestor god of fire, Hinohaya Hinomikoto, is also enshrined. This is an ancient shrine that was built around 443 C.E. (Emperor Nintoku's son, Emperor Yun Kyung).

I understand the name of Hattori's place. A shrine in an old burial mound ⛩️ ❓️ Even if you read the explanation, some people may answer your question I was absent. You also have a jazz ?? festival Since it was written on the signpost as Shinpuku Shrine ⛩️, I didn't write the real name Kamuhatori anywhere.

It is in front of elementary school and is lively when going to and from school

Bicycle from Takatsuki municipal museum to Shibaya ancient tomb I came by chance and dropped in. Spacious boundary It is a shrine with pleasant feeling inside. Book The creation of the main hall can be seen well from the gaps of the walls of the fence surrounding the temple. . It is also nice to have a stone bench in the precinct It is place. Just this is a welcoming atmosphere I feel it.

I passed by and found it by chance. The precincts were a large and magnificent shrine. There is a warehouse next to the office, so I wonder if there is a Shinto.

1. 1. Bon-gwan with the surname "Hattori" all over Japan (Japanese = the birthplace of Omoto). Until the "Shinbutsu bunri" issued at the beginning of the Meiji era, the monks of "Ankoji" in the mountain temple (Sangakujiin = a temple that trains in the mountains) It was a management company (Yashiro). * "Shinbutsu bunri": Until the Edo period, the "shrine" that enshrines ancient Japanese gods and the Buddhist "temple" that was transmitted from the continent are the same and one. This) ”was the norm. The new Meiji government has decided to select "Shinto" (a religion that enshrines ancient Japanese gods) as the central religion of the country, and to eliminate "Buddhism" transmitted from foreign countries such as India and China. I issued an order to divide. 2. It is a shrine that I visited as a student of the second junior high school 50 years ago and as a social studies teacher of the ninth junior high school 40 years ago. For many years, what I have been wondering about is that the local people call this shrine "Shinpuku Shrine". The name of the shrine should be "kun'yomi = reading in Japanese (wago = Japanese)". Therefore, the reading of "clothes" is "hatori", so I thought that "Kamihatori Shrine" was the correct answer. This time, I re-examined this shrine and found out that it was "Kamhatori Shrine". 3. 3. The origin of this shrine is very interesting, and "Muraji", which is one of the "Kabane" used in the history class, comes out. "Muraji" was given to a powerful family who played a specific role in the Yamato court. In the nearby Tsukawaki village (“Tsukawaki” = meaning around the tumulus), the “Hattorimuraji tumulus”, which is the tomb of an ancient royal family, is buried in the “Uemiyaji Shrine”. Nja = Currently, the god "Hattori no Muraji" of "Goushi = enshrined together" is "Hattoribe" = "Hataoribe" , Which means the group that contributed by weaving the high-class woven fabrics "Nishiki" and "Silk woven fabric". Hattori Ren (Hattori no Muraji) was in charge of "Nishigoribe" and "Hataoribe". Being a "group" with such special skills reminds us of "migrants (people who migrated from the Korean Peninsula)". Currently, "Hattori" is the only name left at the bus stop, but it is the original name of this area (former Shimizu Village = Miyanokawara, Nishinokawara, Tsukawaki, Urado, Daizoji). 4. Here, "Hattori" is the birthplace of "Hon-gwan" = Omoto, who is the surname of "Hattori" all over Japan. "Iga Ninja" in the Edo period, leaving its name in the "Hanzomon" of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo (Koukyo = Emperor's residence), "Hattori Hanzo (Hattoriha) Both "Nzo" and "Hattori-kun", the ninja, originated in this area. ["Last name" and "Shrine": "Watanabe" surname "Ikasuri Shrine (Osaka City)", "Suzuki" surname "Fujishiro Shrine (Kainan, Wakayama Prefecture)" "City", "Takahashi" surname "Takahashi Shrine (Nara City)", "Tada (just)" surname "Tada Shrine (Kawanishi City, Hyogo Prefecture)". It will be lined up with "Sugawara" and "Suga" surnames "Sugawara Shrine (Nara City)". ]

I go to this shrine for the first time every year. There are no stores in front of Corona, and you can buy fortunes and amulets, but there is always a line. I think it's dangerous because cars will come in to the immediate side of the line.

It is read as Shinpuku Shrine. It seems that the Hata clan Hata clan actually settled in this area. There are many ancient burial mounds nearby. The gods of the ritual are Gozu Tenno, Hino Hayahi, Marakannon and Hattori Ren. It is rare that the information board clearly states Gozu Tenno as the deity of Hata, not Susanoo-no-Mikoto. It seems that Hino Hayahi's life is written as Hattori Ren's ancestor, and Hi is written as Han in the fire edition. Is Mara's Sukune related to Hattori Ren's ancestor, hemp textiles? Hemp is associated with Mr. Imbe of Awa, but there are many Mr. Hata in Tokushima.