📕 Goshuin from visitors
Kyuko Shrine and Miku Shrine
明石市二見町東二見１３２３
A shrine bearing the name Miku (imperial kitchen), originating from the western expedition of Empress Jingū. It is highly revered by those in the shipping industry, with ema (wooden plaques) and models of fan-sail ships dedicated to it.
Enshrined deities
Hachiman Okami
History
The year of founding is unknown. It is said that the name Miku originated when local residents offered food to the troops while Empress Jingū anchored her ships at Futamigaura to gather provisions during her western expedition. During the Jōgan era, a Hachiman Shrine was enshrined; during the Kanwa era, a Tenman Shrine was enshrined; and during the Chōreki era, the shrine moved to its current location in the U-no-hana-no-mori forest.
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What visitors say
The shrine grounds feature many plum trees, which attract numerous visitors and photographers during the blooming season from winter to spring. The grounds are well-maintained with multiple subsidiary shrines and small shrines, offering various sights such as a row of wooden fox statues. A special Goshuin (shrine seal stamp) featuring flowers is issued exclusively in February. The surrounding environment provides a calm atmosphere for worship.
口コミ (...件)
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