Suzuka Shrine - Maizuru

It is a shrine.

It is said that the three shrines, Shibazuka, Suzuka Myojin and Yatori Myojin, were enshrined together to become Suzuka Shrine during the Meiji era. The deity of deities Tenmei Myoumei, Kanayama Bikoumei, Keitsu Shrine shrine unknown It seems that there are also materials that say that Suzuka Gongen is enshrined.

Suzuka Shrine is in the eastern part of Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture. It is a shrine enshrined in the guardian forest in the residential area of ​​Tanaka, Maizuru City, Kyoto Prefecture. Deity Amenohoakari (Ama no Hoakari no Mikoto) Kanayamahiko Mikoto Futsunushi (Futsunushi no Mikoto) It seems to be valued by the local residents and is neatly organized. There are stone markers, lanterns, torii gates, guardian dogs, information boards, halls of worship, shrines, main halls, and Setsumatsusha in the precincts. The company name stone mark is marked with "Suzuka Shrine", and the Myojin Torii is covered with a flat frame marked "Suzuka Shrine". There is a rare brown guardian dog (pottery?). There was a stone sign engraved with the ruins of Tanaka Castle at a place a little away from the shrine, so there was a castle. "Guide plate" Origin of Suzuka Shrine According to the Tango domestic gods list, our company was named Shibahigashi Shrine (Amenohoakari), but later moved to the gods of Suzuka Myojin (Kanayama Myojin) and Yatori Myojin (Karuzu), and the three shrines. It was enshrined and enshrined as a local god (Kanpo 3rd year), but it was changed to Suzuka Shrine around the Meiji Restoration. Annual event ● Spring festival March 9th of the lunar calendar (currently the latest Sunday of March 9th) Shooting Shinto ritual, national peace, prayer for a good harvest ● Autumn festival November 3rd (changed due to circumstances) Toyosatsu Thanksgiving Shinto ritual Every five years (registered on March 14, 1997, Kyoto Prefecture's intangible folk cultural property), the dances of Sanbaso, Hurray Tokuwaka, and Hime Sansha are dedicated. Before the Shinto ritual, the taiko stand patrolling the town with a lively musical accompaniment led by children to liven up the festival. In particular, the stalls that were renewed in 2003 are magnificently completed from old trees grown in the precincts. ● High grain festival November 3rd Grain Thanksgiving Shinto ritual May, 2005 Respect (Photo taken on 6/20/2021)