Shinzan Shrine - Mutsu

Origin of Miyama Shrine (※ From the information board in Ohbata birthplace) "Festival God-Hota Taemu (Ohshin Tenno). Regular festival-June 14th, 15th. The foundation of the shrine is unknown. It is said that the god of the year (782) is written in the divine body, and that the grand marching hospital has started his career in Enoki 4 (904). Renewal of Gonwa 2 years (1616), Deterioration of Gonwa 3 years, Reconstruction of Gonwa 4 years, Hachimangu Shrine in South Town (1648), this shrine is also known as Miyama Gongengu Shrine until the Edo Period as a back house. In addition, Amiko and Kanko's two-sided Kagoko were also combined, but in the Meiji era Kagoko was removed by the Shinto-Buddha separation order, and it was later changed to Fukayama Shrine. According to one theory, the entire Miyama area is also called the birthplace of the Ohata area name. In addition, Emeishan is also a treasure house of natural forests and was cut down as a material for rebuilding and renovating buildings and vessels for use during the Edo period, and rescues many people as a security for food purchases such as frequent hunger rice bran. It is said that It is that when the Fujita Sanzaemon of the 8th year of culture (1811) Kawachi built a three thousand stone ship in Miyako, it cut down the wood of a stump at the foothills of Miyama as a sailing pillar. Shinonoki is a sacred tree and celebrates his first developmental achievements by his side, and erects a monument to convey the love of the hometown to future generations. Walk a little from the road. Be careful when the bears appear (April to November).