Torakashiwa Shrine - Ome

It may be better not to use it because the water in the Chozuya was not flowing

I received a red stamp. You can get it at Sengase Shrine.

It is a former company name Suwa Shrine and is enshrined in Ome City. This area is also dotted with Suwa Shrines that have expanded their power through Koshu Kaido. It is an old shrine with a name on the Enki ceremony. I went by car, but I visited it with a hard time to understand the entrance. Going along the approach, there is a monument of the old approach to Takatsuki Shrine on your left and you will head to the main shrine on the right. The water of the natural water is not flowing, but it may not be helped because it is not a place for tourists. Basically, do not use the water in the hand basin without running water because it is unsanitary. When you have finished your visit, climb the mountain path from your left and walk for 10 minutes to the back to see the ruins of Hiramatsu. A large stone monument is a landmark, so join hands here. There is a temporary house to worship the Asahi sunset in the precincts, so you can end up in the past. There are several parking lots and no priests are resident. It was a good place where you could visit quietly.

I go there as "Suwa-sama" in my hometown. Is it a Suwa shrine... ⁉️ It has been certified as an ancient company that has existed for a long time as the Enki Shiki in-house company. It is located in the dark mountains during the day and all of its sanctuaries are designated as cultural properties of Tokyo. There are stone lanterns whose origins are unknown, really small stone shrines, torii gates heading into the mountains where you can not see, and the first time you hear such as ``temporary house of the sunset'' ⁉️ There are many spots in the sanctuary. I will. Personally, I think it's the best power spot at a shrine in Ome City❗️. By the way, the main shrine is a valuable thing because it is a designated cultural property of Tokyo. The parking lot ?️ is a well-maintained shrine with no well-maintained Shinto priests, but I recommend it if you feel the power.

When you enter the approach, there is a small plate in the corner of the stone torii gate that says "Proclamation" and says "Be careful because pit vipers will appear." The precincts of 45,000 square meters are surrounded by a forest of old trees, and it seems that pit vipers are likely to come out, so it is better not to enter the grove. The main shrine is an old-fashioned floating structure with a corridor and holds the amount of "Enki-shiki". When I investigated whether the inside of the Enki ceremony was Nan, it was a form compiled during the Heian period, and a shrine that was regarded as important by the imperial court. Certainly, I feel that style in this shrine. In the forest, the chirping of wild birds echoed like a chorus, and it was a time that reminded me of the past.

Weird routes on Google Maps I was guided and entered from the back door of the office. So, I registered the torii gate of Omotesando. Please aim here first.

Torakashiwa Shrine is an Enki-shiki internal theory shrine that is designated as Torakashiwa Shrine in Tama-gun, Musashi Province, which is listed in the "Enki-shiki Shinto shrine". In addition, Kohaku Shrine in Chofu City is also a candidate. The main shrine is a tangible cultural property designated by Tokyo, and the company site is a historic site designated by the capital. Although the date of its foundation is unknown, it is said that it was built during the time of Emperor Sujin. Whether it was cut through or used a valley, such an approach bends almost at a right angle, and the main shrine and the worship hall are ahead. It felt a little strange, but it was a quiet precinct that made me feel like a sanctuary. The approach to Takamine Shrine is on the other side of the bend. In the Edo period, it was called Suwa Myojin and Suwa Shrine. The locals still call it "Suwa-sama". That's why the name of the nearest bus stop here is "Suwa Shrine". At the end of the 16th century, Ieyasu Tokugawa worshiped a three-stone red stamp, and the stone height will be the same as the restoration. Probably because the evaluation of the Enki-shiki inner shrine was increasing, Torakashiwa Shrine, which had been enshrined in the side shrine until then, was moved to the main shrine, and Suwa upper and lower gods were moved to the Aiden in 1897. It seems that the name was changed to Torakashiwa Shrine.