Unganinari Shrine - Yoza District

Name: Unganinari Shrine - Yoza District
Address: Iwaya, Yosano, Yoza District, Kyoto 629-2314, Japan, 629-2314, Japan

4.7/5 ★ に基づく 3 レビュー

Contact Unganinari Shrine

住所：	Iwaya, Yosano, Yoza District, Kyoto 629-2314, Japan
Postal code :	629-2314
Webサイト：	https://yosano-kankou.net/monument/hoseki_ungan/
カテゴリ：	Shinto shrine ,

Iwaya, Yosano, Yoza District, Kyoto 629-2314, Japan

Best Shinto shrine in japan

M	Ma i on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
チ	チャビ on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 断崖に建つ稲荷神社です。境内の所々にも岩が見受けられます。神社の下に位置する弁天池の方角から稲荷堂を眺めると、岩の上に建っていることがよくわかります。しかし、その下（廊下の下側）がどのような構造になっているのか不安になり、足がすくみます。（笑）稲荷堂の正面からも岩屋地区が望めます。これまでにいろいろな稲荷神社を参拝しましたが、身震いしたのはこの神社が初めてかもしれません。（笑）でも、よくこんなところに建築したなぁと感心します。ある意味、投げ入れ堂に似た感覚が味わえます。雲岩寺は天平年間（750頃）法道仙人に依り修験道場として開基されたと伝えられていて、そうゆう土地柄のせいかもしれません。 It is Inari Shrine built on a cliff. There are also rocks in the precincts. If you look at Inarido from the direction of Bentenike located under the shrine, you can see that it stands on a rock. However, I am worried about the structure underneath (the lower side of the corridor) and my legs are shrunken. (Laughs) You can also see the Iwaya area from the front of Inari-do. We have visited various Inari shrines so far, but this may be the first time that this shrine has trembled. (Laughs) But I'm often impressed with the construction of such a place. In a sense, you can experience a feeling similar to a throwing-in hall. It is said that Uniwaji Temple was founded as a training dojo by Tennin years (around 750), and it may be because of the land.
莫	莫妄想 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 稲荷神社であり鳥居もあるし眷属のキツネの像もありますが、社殿には「雲岩稲荷荼枳尼天堂」の札が。荼枳尼天は密教における仏教守護の神格のひとりであり、元は死者の肝を食うという恐ろしい夜叉神。その後仏教に取り入れられて供養を尽くせば願望を叶えてくれる神さまとして人気になった。戦国時代には武将たちから非常な信仰を集めて、徳川家康から信仰された三河の豊川稲荷(妙厳寺という曹洞宗のお寺)が特に名高い。で、なぜ稲荷と言われるかと言えば、荼枳尼天はキツネに跨った女神の姿で絵像に描かれるから、神仏習合時代のこと、稲荷神と同一視されるようになった。だからここのお稲荷様は伏見のお稲荷さんとは由来が違うことをよく認識してお参りしたい。ネットで荼枳尼天の真言を調べてから社前で唱えれば、神さまも喜んでくれて願いをきいてくれるかもしれない。 There is a torii gate at Inari Shrine, and there is also a statue of a fox of the genus, but there is a tag of "Uniwa Inari Dakini Tendo" in the shrine. Dakini is one of the Buddhist guardian deities in esoteric Buddhism, and was originally a terrifying Yasha god who eats the liver of the dead. After that, it became popular as a god who would fulfill his wishes if he was incorporated into Buddhism and made a memorial service. During the Warring States period, Toyokawa Inari (a temple of the Soto sect called Myoganji) in Mikawa, which was worshiped by Ieyasu Tokugawa, was especially famous. The reason why it is called Inari is that Dakini is depicted in the picture as a goddess straddling a fox, so it came to be equated with Inari god during the Shinbutsu-shugo period. Therefore, I would like to recognize that Inari-sama here has a different origin from Inari-san in Fushimi. If you look up the mantra of Dakini on the internet and then sing it in front of the company, God may be happy and ask for your wishes.