📕 Goshuin from visitors
Karasu-gū (Crow Shrine)
大阪市此花区伝法２丁目１０−１８
Located on the southern bank of the former Denbō River, this shrine is associated with a legend in which three-legged crows appeared when Toyotomi Hideyoshi prayed for a safe journey. The main hall (honden), worship hall (haiden), and other structures are designated as Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan.
History
The shrine was established in 1215 CE (Kenpō 3) during the Kamakura period to pray for the prosperity of the village and the port. In 1592 CE (Bunroku 1), when Toyotomi Hideyoshi visited, three-legged crows appeared as an auspicious omen, leading to the shrine being named Karasu-gū. Although it declined during the Edo period, it was revived in the Meiji period, and Sumiyoshi Shrine was later consolidated into it, continuing to the present day.
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What visitors say
Although the entrance is narrow, the shrine grounds are surprisingly spacious as you move deeper inside. Highlights include the ship's prow protruding from the worship hall and a commemorative monument for the Imperial Crown Prince's wedding. Goshuin (shrine seal stamps) and omamori (protective amulets) are available, and Yatagarasu Shrine is also located nearby.
口コミ (...件)
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