Udamikuwari Shrine - Uda

It is a thankful shrine where you can park your car in the precincts. I held the camera from the parking lot and took pictures one after another. The main shrine of the national treasure is the only subject such as three buildings, and we will go around the precincts. I am the only worshiper in the precincts. Finally, I calmed down and put my hands together in front of the shrine to introduce myself to God and thank him. Finally, when I saw Yoritomo's cedar and tried to leave, there was a poster saying, "Let's worship first and then take a picture." Even though I thought it was done, I laughed bitterly that there were quite a few Ampontans like me. There are many attractions such as the spirit stone, the Chozuya where water comes out from the mouth of the frog, and "Jyomei Honesty".

Udamikumari Shrine (Udamikumari Shrine) The shrine was built during the Kamakura period and is designated as a national treasure. In both parts torii, oh? Though I thought, my eyes went to the guardian dog. It seems to be made by Sakichi Tamba, a master craftsman of Edo. The red-painted shrine was a beautiful shrine that was so solid that it couldn't be thought of as being built during the Kamakura period. Since it was built in the Kamakura period, I was convinced that it was Honji Suijaku, Ryobu Shinto, or, I see, Ryobu Torii. If you look at it, it seems that you will travel back in time. You can handwrite the red stamp at the office. There is also a parking lot. There is also a nice break room for worshipers and a vending machine for drinks, so it's perfect.

Is it about 3 years? I visited for the second time. This time the schedule was a little out of order, and I arrived early in the morning more than an hour earlier than planned, but I was able to catch a glimpse of the place where the priest was dressed up and gave a congratulatory message. I was impressed to think that these rituals had been continued for more than a thousand years until this day, and I instinctively joined hands with the priests.

It is related to the creation of Emperor Sujin. The three main shrines of the Kamakura period are national treasures, and the two Setsumatsusha buildings are important cultural properties. A quaint old shrine.

It is one of the four water shrines in Yamato Province, and is the eastern shrine to the city of Asuka (-people-) The main shrine is a national treasure, majestic and splendid.

Our company is the eastern part of the four water shrines enshrined in the north, south, east and west of the Yamato sphere of influence at the Emperor Sujin's ceremonial festival. The reason why he has gathered faith as the guardian deity of water. The three main shrines built in the Kamakura period have been designated as national treasures, and I visited there with the expectation that I would like to see them with my own eyes once I saw them in the photos. However, as if I had seen through those feelings, when I tried to go through the torii gates of both parts and proceed to the hall of worship in a hurry, there was a sticker saying "Please visit us first. The photo will be later" and I laughed unintentionally. When I looked around, I noticed that there was Kaedo Shrine on my right, and after purifying myself, I proceeded to the hall of worship. The free parking lot is equipped with a resting place for worshipers, but unfortunately, at this time of the day, no one was present at the office and we couldn't get a red stamp. I later learned that I would be able to see the sanctuary in Mizugaki with a little ambition, so I hope for an opportunity to re-worship as soon as possible. The following is a long but quoted directly from the shrine homepage. From the right, the main shrine of the head office is the first shrine, the second shrine, and the third shrine. Kuni no Mikumari no Kami) is enshrined. All three buildings are cypress bark made by Kasuga-zukuri, Sumiki of Ichimasha. Of the three main halls, the first and third halls were built in the 2nd year of the Kamakura period (1320), according to the rafters of the first hall, and the second hall is eternal. It is written in the purlin inscription that the repair work was carried out in the first year of Roku (1558). The three buildings are lined up on a horizontal line at regular intervals, and are called "Mikumari-zukuri" and show the original form of the consolidated shrine.

An old shrine built during the time of Emperor Sujin. It has been worshiped since ancient times and is also listed in the Engi ceremony. The main shrine built in the Kamakura period is lined with three buildings of Ichimasha Sumiki Iri Kasuga-zukuri, and each building is the same size and shape. All three buildings are designated as national treasures. Kasuga Shrine in the middle of the Muromachi period and Setsumatsusha Shrine in the end of the Muromachi period are lined up on the right side of the main shrine. Both of the two end companies are important cultural properties.

It is one of the four water companies in Yamato Province that enshrines the god of rain and water, and is located on the east side. It is a medium-sized shrine with a beautiful main shrine lined with three national treasures. Although it is a god of water, it seems that there is also a benefit to marriage, and there is a couple cedar on the left side when facing the main shrine. Around the shrine, there are cedars that are said to have planted seedlings when Minamoto no Yoritomo was a child, and they are called Yoritomo cedars. There is a parking lot and a toilet. The road in front of the large torii gate is narrow and you can pass it without problems if you use a motorcycle, but it is better to stop driving.