Sugisaki Shrine - Tottori

20200718 On the afternoon of Saturday, the shrine mausoleum that announces the festival is blowing in the wind at the entrance and exit of Sugisaki 1 ward. Was it reduced in size? The breeze is blowing as hard as it can, and it is doing well. ”Sugisaki Shrine” is located in a flat place on the way from the village to the high mountain. On the approach, there is a gentle uphill cement land, and a Braille block is laid between the raised road and the stone steps in front of the worship hall. I will experience it for the first time at a shrine. The sacred tree is a large cedar tree. The front shrine and the main shrine are surrounded by a wide flat land, and the surrounding area is surrounded by many bamboo forests that cover the sky. Occasionally, a clear sound echoes from the bamboo forest. The intervals between sounds are not fixed, and you can hear them moving far away or close to each other. I don't know the true nature of the sound, but I wondered if it was the sound of something colliding with the bamboo, or the sound of the bamboo rustling in the wind rubbing against each other. It's a strange sound, and it's a dignified sound that I've heard several times before. A large nightlight stands next to the torii gate of Sugisaki Shrine. Just by seeing this situation, I felt a strong connection between the shrine and the shrine children.

Religious God Susanoo-no-Son In the Edo period, it was called Myomisha. I parked in the square, climbed the slope, and was at the end of the loosely climbing approach next to the temple. Since ancient times, as a god of five grains, people have been revered and worshiped. It is said that there was Myokensan Castle in this hinterland It is located to the south of Inaba's national government office and is thought to have been a military strategic point even before the Heian period. Until the 20's of the Showa era, it was said that during the summer festival from the night of July 17th to the 18th, it was crowded with worshipers of rice pests from the vicinity of Tottori's neighborhood (Miyashiro Ineki). Main hall, worship hall Number of worshipers 55 (Tottori Shrine magazine)