天神山城跡

It enshrines Tenjin-sama. It's a shrine now, but it used to be a temple. There is a fairly old Hokyointo. The stone monument that relieved Kobo Daishi Kukai is still miserably knocked down on the way through the bushes from the back, but I'd like to do something about it. A walking course for children in a nearby kindergarten or nursery school.

It was a very interesting place. Apart from its historical implications, I would like to give it a high rating for satisfying my curiosity. First of all, the existence of "Tenjinyama Castle" is scarce, and I don't know anything in detail. The predominant story is that it is a branch of "Tamanawa Castle," but I also saw the opinion that it existed as a fort during the Kamakura and Muromachi periods. In the information on the net, the source is hardly clarified, it is reprinted repeatedly, and the individual's imagination is written like a correct answer, so it is necessary to be careful to refer to it. On the other hand, the "Kamakura City Board of Education" has issued an excavation survey report entitled "Survey of Tenjinyama Castle", so it seems that it is recognized as a "castle". However, this excavation is a survey of the remains of residences from the ancient tombs at the foot of Mt. Tenjin to the Middle Ages. There are countless flat areas on the left and right sides of the approach stairs at Kitano Shrine, and the entire mountain is shaped like a hinamatsuri. It's frustrating to know when it's from, but just seeing it makes you curious. The road continues from the side of the front shrine and the main shrine to the back, and when you rush for the remains, you will reach the fallen stone monument you saw in the review. Certainly, "Kobo Daishi" is carved and the characters "Koyasan Okunoin" can be seen. I rush to the back as it is, but ... there is no way ... It was in a state of rowing in the bush, but when I thought it was opened a little, there were many things similar to the stone monument mentioned above, and even if I saw it, there were more than a dozen, and most of them had collapsed. My spine was horrified as if I had stepped into the forbidden land. Examining the stone monument, "Kobo Daishi" is also carved, and the monuments around this area are numbered in the 80s. Indeed, I speculated that it was a trace of a tour of 88 places in Shikoku. There is no road, but if you look under the cliff, you will see a stone monument under your eyes. You lose your curiosity and go down the cliff. It may be expressed as falling, but lol When I finally arrived at the stone monument and examined the stone monument, the number was still engraved, and the number was younger than the previous one. There seems to be no doubt about the mini sacred place. From there, I confirmed up to the 50s by repeating rowing of bushes and falling cliffs, but it was up to that point. Looking up from below, it feels like a zigzag. Climbing from the foot of the mountain in order, the first "Koyasan Okunoin" I saw was probably the place of application. I hear that such a mini sacred place was popular in the Edo period and still exists in Tokyo. There used to be a mini sacred place as a "Daishido" in a part of the Tenen Hiking Course in Kamakura. The story of the ruins of the castle is gone, but the entire mountain is surrounded by a flat ground like a hinamatsuri, and it is considered to be a very interesting relic if you know the time when the structure was made. However, we do not recommend searching for stone monuments. It's really a cliff, so it's too dangerous.