📕 Goshuin from visitors
Tokachi Jinja Tonmiya
広尾町本通２丁目
A shrine enshrining Owatatsumi-no-Kami, Ukemochi-no-Kami, and Shiozutsu-Ojiko-no-Kami. It has origins involving a piece of driftwood used as the sacred object (shintai) and a history of merging deities.
Enshrined deities
Watatsumi-no-Kami (sea deity), Toyouke-no-Okami
History
Founded in the 6th year of Kanbun (1666 CE) by the lord of the Fukuyama Domain as a prayer shrine for the security of Tokachi Province, it was initially called Toshokatsu Daimyojin. A piece of driftwood resembling a dragon god, which had washed up on the Shimaus Coast, was enshrined as the sacred object and later carved into a wooden statue. During the Meiji period, its title was changed to Oowatatsumi-no-Kami, and it merged with Shioya Jinja and Inari Jinja.
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What visitors say
Located quietly in an inconspicuous spot on Hon-dori in Hiroo Town, there is no torii gate or offering box. The sea can be seen from the front, and it is known as the former site where Tokachi Jinja stood.
口コミ (...件)
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