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浅草神社
Asakusa Shrine
東京都
Guardian of Senso-ji built by shogun Iemitsu, famous for the Sanja Matsuri's hundred mikoshi
種別
神社
Access
7 min walk from Tokyo Metro Asakusa Station
2-3-1 Asakusa, Taito
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Info
Shrine
Enshrined Deity
土師真中知
檜前浜成
檜前竹成
概要
The 'Sanja-sama' shrine adjacent to Sensoji\'s main hall, founded in 852. The present buildings, built by the third shogun Iemitsu in 1639, are designated Important Cultural Properties. The Sanja Matsuri in May is one of Tokyo\'s most celebrated festivals, with over a hundred mikoshi parading through the streets.
由緒
According to tradition, in 628 (the 36th year of Empress Suiko), two fishermen brothers, Hinokuma Hamanari and Takenari, pulled a statue of Holy Kannon from the Sumida River; the local scholar Hajino Nakatomo identified it as Kannon and enshrined it at home — the origin of Sensoji. After the three m…
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祭
Festivals & Events
— 4

5月
—
Sanja Matsuri
This month
One of Tokyo's most famous festivals, held at Asakusa Shrine. About 100 neighborhood mikoshi and 3 main shrine mikoshi parade through Asakusa. It carries on the spirit and energy of Edo, attracting about 1.5 million visitors annually.
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記
Related Articles
— 5

記
Asakusa Shrine Guide: Sanja-sama, the Sanja Matsuri Festival and Historic Architecture
Known as "Sanja-sama," Asakusa Shrine enshrines the three founders of Sensoji Temple. Its shrine buildings from 1649 are designated Important Cultural Properties and miraculously survived both the Great Kanto Earthquake and WWII air raids. The Sanja Matsuri festival in May draws roughly 1.5 million visitors over three days.
architecture
›
記
Omikuji: A Complete Guide to Japan's Sacred Fortune Lots
Explore the thousand-year history of omikuji fortune lots, from their origins on Mount Hiei to the meaning of results from daikichi to kyo, with guidance on proper etiquette at famous shrines.
basics
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記
How to Draw Omikuji: Meanings from Daikichi to Kyo and Proper Etiquette
Omikuji are not mere fortune slips but messages from the deity. Learn the correct order of fortunes from Daikichi to Kyo, whether to tie or keep your slip, and how to respond when you draw a bad result.
manners
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