普通の外にいくつかの著名な品質を持っている、と畏敬の念を起こさせるあるいかなるビーイングは、カミと呼ばれています。
Nearest station
Tokaichiba, JR Yokohama Line
Kanagawa-ken, Yokohama-shi, Midori-ku, Nishihassaku-chō 208
神奈川県横浜市緑区西八朔町208
杉山神社
Sugiyama Jinja
home page: None
November 23, 2016
Description
Much of the information available on this Sugiyama shrine comes from the plaque commemorating its rebuilding in 1982. The inscription on the plaque claims that by virtue of its having been one of the six shrines in the courtyard of the Ookunitama Jinja it is the Engi-Shiki Sugiyama Jinja. Ookunitama Jinja, located in what is now Fuchū City in western Tōkyō, became the administrative centre of the Musashi region following the Taika Reforms of 645. Perhaps coincidentally, legend has it that Ookunitama Jinja was established in 111 during the reign of the Emperor Keiko, which also saw the birth of Iso Takeru, the main deity of the shrine.
According to the Shin-pen-Musashi-Fudo-Kiko, during the Edo Period its shintai was a statue of the Buddhist deity Fudō-Myōō.
In 1910 the shrine was merged with four unranked shrines and in 1920 it was formally designated as a “Village Shrine,” a ranking it still holds.
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Enshrined Deities:
Main
From Merged Shrines
Ōhirumenomuchi-no-kami 大日霊貴命
Ōta-no-mikoto 太田命
In-ground Shrines:
Inari Jinja 稲荷神社
Earliest mention of: ?
Annual Festival: October 1