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Chief guardian of Fusa founded in 807, revered by merchants and boatmen of the Tone River shipping post town

Shingon temple founded around 940 with deep ties to the Taira no Masakado legend, commanding a strategic hilltop over Lake Teganuma

One of the Three Great Benten of Kanto founded by Kukai in 807, whose Kyoho-era gate dazzles with dragon carvings reminiscent of Nikko

Shrine of Futsunushi invited from Katori Jingu, where chikara-ishi lifting stones recall Edo-period youth strength competitions

Chief guardian of Abiko, keeper of Lake Teganuma's dragon deity legend and the cultural city where Shiga Naoya and the Shirakaba writers lived

Nembutsu hall established on the northern shore of Lake Teganuma around 1650, preserving Edo-period Buddhist paintings in the main hall

Gion-faith shrine from the late Heian period, still affectionately called 'Tenno-sama' by locals as the guardian against epidemics

Ancient shrine where medieval warriors brought Suwa faith around 1200, its guardian grove preserving greenery amid residential streets

Nichiren temple established in Shimosa in the late Kamakura period, where abbots' grave markers attest to centuries of dharma succession

Shingon temple by Lake Teganuma founded in the Muromachi period, enshrining Daikokuten of the Seven Lucky Gods for New Year blessings