📕 Goshuin from visitors
Higashikozu-gu
大阪市天王寺区東高津町４−８
A shrine located in Tennoji Ward, Osaka City, also known as Moto-Kozu. There are survey reports suggesting that this site was once the imperial residence of Emperor Nintoku.
History
The founding date is unknown, but it was originally called Hirano-sha or Nintoku-tenno-sha. It was renamed Higashikozu-gu after the Meiji Restoration. During the expansion construction of Uehommachi Station in 1932, the shrine was relocated to its current site. It was completely destroyed in the Great Osaka Air Raid of 1945 but was rebuilt in 1967.
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What visitors say
This is a charming, compact shrine situated amidst the bustle of the city. The grounds feature large camphor trees and a small shrine enshrining Doctor Wang-in. The path leading up the stairs to the main hall has a distinctive atmosphere. Visitors can enjoy various elements during their worship, such as omikuji (fortune slips) featuring lion dance motifs, a wide variety of omamori (protective amulets), and Goshuin (calligraphic seal stamps).
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