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An Inari shrine invoked in the Genroku era to guard rice-farming reclamation, with the Hatsuma festival still held today
10 min walk from JR Yakawa Station
Aoyagi 1-chome, Kunitachi, Tokyo
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An Inari shrine in Aoyagi, Kunitachi, said to have been founded in the Edo period. It enshrines Uka-no-Mitama-no-Mikoto and has been worshipped as the local guardian of the Aoyagi district for blessings of a good harvest and prosperous business. Located in the lowlands near the Tama River, it is deeply connected to the history of land reclamation in what was once an agricultural community. The sca…
Aoyagi Inari Shrine is said to have been founded around the Genroku era (1688–1704) of the Edo period. The village of Aoyagi, situated on low-lying land along the Tama River, was predominantly an agricultural community engaged in wet rice cultivation. It is believed that villagers involved in land r…
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"
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