📕 Goshuin from visitors
Amanuma Kumano Shrine
杉並区天沼２丁目４０−２
A shrine located in Amanuma, Suginami Ward, Tokyo. Within the shrine grounds, the stump of a large sugi (Japanese cedar) tree remains, which is said to have been hand-planted by Nitta Yoshitsune to pray for victory in battle.
Enshrined deities
Ketsumimiko-no-Okami (Kumano)
History
There are theories that the deity was enshrined in 765 CE (Shinko Koun 2) by an inspector of the Tokaido, or that Nitta Yoshitsune established the shrine buildings in 1333 CE (Genkō 3) while setting up his military camp. In 1395 CE (Ōei 2), Asakura Mikawokami repaired the shrine buildings, and the shrine came to be known as the Twelve Shrines Gongen. Since the Meiji period, it has been called Kumano Shrine.
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What visitors say
Located in a quiet residential area, this shrine offers a peaceful atmosphere for worship. The grounds are compact but well-maintained, featuring several subsidiary shrines and a substantial worship hall. The availability of Goshuin (a shrine's calligraphic seal stamp) varies depending on the time and circumstances; sometimes pre-written ones are available, while at other times they are not offered.
口コミ (...件)
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