📕 Goshuin from visitors
Koan Hachiman Shrine
大田区仲池上１丁目１４−２２
Located in Kita-Koguradani, Ota Ward, Tokyo, this shrine is also known as Koan Shrine, Hachiman Shrine, or Negata Hachiman Shrine. The Myojingata (Shinto-style) stone torii gate within the precincts is designated as a cultural property, recognized as the oldest stone torii in Ota Ward.
Enshrined deities
Hachiman Okami, Empress Jingu
History
The shrine's founding is said to date back to 1256 CE (Kōgen 1), when Ikegami Munenaka enshrined the deity from Tsurugaoka Hachiman Grand Shrine on Mount Ikegami in Musashi Province. It is recorded that the shrine was relocated to its current site in 1581 CE (Tenshō 9) following a deliberation on the transfer of the enshrined deity.
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What visitors say
Situated on a high ground in the Komagome hills, the shrine is known for its excellent views of the cityscape, Shinkansen trains, and, depending on the weather, Mount Fuji. The precincts are new and well-maintained. While visiting requires climbing a steep staircase, car access is possible via certain routes. Goshuin (shrine calligraphic seal stamps) can be obtained at the administrative office located to the right of the main hall.
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