Torideinari Shrine - Omitama

It is a shrine in the countryside that locals can overlook.

This Inari is located at the site of the Toridekan (Fort), one of the historical sites of the former Tamari Village. The approach is located between the private house and the newspaper shop, and it seems that you can't really see it. Also, from the early summer when the vegetation is overgrown to the time of cold dew, the approach is hidden in the bush and cannot be approached to the worship hall. I think you can climb in winter. The historic Toridekan was attacked by the local warlord, Yoshishige Satake in the 16th year of the Tensho era (1589 AD), but Inari is still impregnable, even during the spring and summer.

About 60 meters north of the intersection of National Highway 355 and Prefectural Highway 144 Autumn Leaves Ishioka Line, the narrow diameter of the side of a private house along the national highway (I found out because there was a red flagpole) is the entrance. However, from the beginning, it looks like the picture, and the bush rowing starts early. The season is January. .. .. No! This is pretty good. There should be a guide version of the company name mark and "Toridekan Ruins", but the grass is so uneven that I can't see it at all. How many years ago did people last pass here? I can't open my view. If you're not sure there shouldn't be too much distance, you're on your right. And finally, I was really happy when I could see the torii lintel through the gaps in the bush. In the large space in front of the torii, which was probably open before, there is the "Torite Shrine 350th Anniversary Memorial" on April 1, 1884, and the company was founded in 1561, Eiroku. That's four years. It's the year after the Battle of Okehazama, so it's the Warring States period (the end of the Muromachi period). When I was looking over the shrine and stone monuments buried in the grass, I suddenly found myself. Many worshipers frequently climbed the approach to the shrine, and when it was a regular festival, men and women of all ages and families gathered and the festival was held lively ... Such a scene came to my mind.