📕 Goshuin from visitors
Nihonbashi Hie Shrine
〒103-0025 東京都中央区日本橋茅場町１丁目６−１６
This is a subsidiary shrine (Keigai Sessha) of Hie Shrine, also known as Nihonbashi Hie Shrine. During the San'gu Festival, mikoshi (portable shrines) and yama (festival floats) travel between the head shrine and this shrine.
Enshrined deities
Oyamakui-no-Kami
History
The shrine's origins date back to 1590 CE (Tensho 18), when the mikoshi of Hie Shrine was enshrined in this area following Tokugawa Ieyasu's move to Edo. During the Edo period, Chisen-in served as the Besshoji (temple in charge of the shrine), but it was separated from the shrine due to the separation of Shinto and Buddhism in the Meiji era. As the rank of the head shrine, Hie Shrine, was elevated, the current facilities and grounds were developed.
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What visitors say
Located in an office district, this shrine offers a calm and serene atmosphere with a quiet and gentle environment. Unique features include unusual komainu (lion-dog statues) facing upward and a thatched ring (Chinowa) for purification, which are notable sights. Goshuin (a shrine's calligraphic seal stamp) are available, along with omamori (amulets) such as the 'Kabumori' (stock price guardian) for wishing for rising stock prices.
Opening hours
- Monday: 6:00 – 16:00
- Tuesday: 6:00 – 16:00
- Wednesday: 6:00 – 16:00
- Thursday: 6:00 – 16:00
- Friday: 6:00 – 16:00
- Saturday: 6:00 – 16:00
- Sunday: 6:00 – 16:00
口コミ (...件)
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