📕 Goshuin from visitors
Mishira Shrine
〒652-0863 兵庫県神戸市兵庫区和田宮通３丁目２−５１
Located in Hyogo Ward, Kobe City, Hyogo Prefecture, this shrine enshrines Empress Jingū, Amaterasu-ōmikami (the Great Sun Goddess), and Susanoo-ōmikami (the Great Storm God).
Enshrined deities
Empress Jingu, Amaterasu Omikami, Susanoo-no-Mikoto
History
In 602 CE, the stone where Empress Suiko performed a purification ritual (misogi) was called Mishira (Three Stones). During the Tenpyō era, when the monk Gyōki established the Wada harbor, the spirit of Empress Jingū appeared and was said to protect maritime traffic. Consequently, a small shrine was erected at the former site of Haiden-zuka, enshrining the deity Yukigami. In 1593 CE (Bunroku 2), the shrine was renamed Mishira Ōkami. After relocations in 1722 CE (Kyōhō 7) and 1906 CE (Meiji 39), it was established at its current location.
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What visitors say
Situated in the heart of the Wada Cape area, this small shrine is located next to Wada Shrine. Although the grounds are limited, there are many points of interest, including statues of Empress Jingū and Takeda Sukune, the three stones, and informative signage. Goshuin (shrine calligraphic seal stamps) can be obtained at the administrative office, and a free parking lot is available nearby.
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