Japan's only shrine bearing the name 'Oniō' (Demon King), located in Kabukicho. A unique shrine that 'enshrines demons,' and uniquely chants 'Fuku wa uchi, oni wa uchi' (Fortune in, demons in) at Setsubun. Born in 1831 when an Inari shrine and an Oniō shrine were merged. The 'Nade-mamori' demon statue in the precincts is believed to heal ailments when stroked. An unconventional tutelary shrine pro…
The origins of Inari Oniō Shrine trace back to two separate shrines that stood in the area from earlier times: an Inari shrine and an Oniō shrine. In 1831 (Tenpō 2), these two shrines were merged into a single institution, establishing the name 'Inari Oniō Jinja' as it is known today. It is said to …
Flourishing trade, new-shop openings, successful deals. A central prayer at Inari and Ebisu shrines.
Derived from the enshrined deity "宇迦之御魂命・鬼王権現"
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