Sugurihachiman Shrine - Tone District

It is a magnificent zelkova tree.

I went to exterminate wasps, but it was a magnificent hall of fame.

God of God, Yoitabei Our shrine was old in the Kamakura period, and was worshiped as the village owner Hachimangu in the Edo period. It incorporates continental culture and remains a great achievement. During the Meiji era, the unification of the shrines was made, and in 1909, the twenty-seven shrines were combined and the company name was changed to the village owner Hachiman Shrine as the total guardian of the name Kuchito. The post-war corporate system was abolished, and the name was changed as the religious corporation Hachiman Shrine in 1953 (1953), and the reverence of the children was collected. Especially in this shrine, the shrine of the drifting horse was performed every year from the Edo period until the Meiji era. The current main shrine was built in 1893. At the Spring Festival in April, there is a dance of Taiji Kagura and Urayasu at Kagura-den. There are many cultural assets that feel the history in the villager area mainly on the shrine. (From the information board and shrine brochure) Gunma Prefecture designated natural monument "large zelkova of village lord Hachiman Shrine" It has been cherished for a long time as a god tree for shrines. Under this tree, a drifting horse was shot until the middle of the Meiji era, as a three-scene festival of the three Hachiman Shrines of Naiko's village lords, Komatsu and Omiya. The tree is about 700 years old and about 15m around the root and about 25m high. The owls may hate, and they are still fine and important. (From the shrine brochure) Minakami Town Designated Historic Site "Wakamiyazuka" In the middle of the Muromachi period, there was a beautiful girl named Ruyi Hime in the house of the local chief. The princess was called into the city by its good looks and singing talent and was called Kozakura's Uchinada. The princess received the adoration of Gohan Garden Emperor, but he was chased by the envy of the female officers of the back palace and returned to his hometown with the son staying. As soon as Myung Myung, the son of the son, was born, the city sought a song titled "Sack of Stone". The princess sent a witty song from the words of the son's words "Isogo". "If you make a bag, you can sew a bag of stone and feed it with a thread of sand (if you ask for it, let's sew a bag of stone, but if it's a thread that has been sanded before that, Please give me)) The child died of illness at the age of two and is said to have been buried in Wakamiyazuka. Wakamiya was called Myoken, and was a child of Ruyi Princess. Wakamiya died in two years, and he built a gourd-shaped mound near the village owner Hachiman Shrine and served. This will eventually be called Wakamiyazuka. (From the site "Going to visit Shinto shrines" and the shrine brochures) Gunma Prefecture designated natural monument "Uezukura of Kamitsu" It is Edo Higane on the west side of the precinct. I stand beside Wakamiyazuka. During the Muromachi period, the sister of Ueno Keisuke Winter, the lord of the Meikoto Castle, is a cherry blossom that is said to have been taken from the capital when returning home, when she was chased by Kyoto. (From the shrine brochure) There are other highlights as well. The power stone placed in front of the column is "66 kg" and "88 kg" Minakami Town designated important cultural property "Ema" (Susanoo legend) Minakami town designated important cultural property "calculation" Minakami Town Designated Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property "Tajika Kagura" Tsukuhara Hotel, a post office on the Mikuni Highway Road "Ao and Shiobara Taisuke" where Shiobara Taisuke went to Aima and Edo

It is an ancient shrine that is said to have been conquered by the Genji family during the conquest of Oshu and prayed for the victory because of the name of Taro Yahata. In the precincts, there is a mound called Wakamiyazuka, and once there was a talented sister named Ruyi Hime who was a master of the famous walnut castle, went up to the city, and received the love of Emperor Ohanaen. I couldn't endure the grudges of other women officers, and I was returned to my crying home. The following year after returning home, Princess Ruyi gave birth to a child and was named Myoken-chan. However, in 1462 AD (Kansei 3rd year), Myo-ken died only three years old, so Wakamiya was buried. It is transmitted to the mound.