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富岡八幡宮
Tomioka Hachimangu
東京都
Founded in 1627 as Edo's largest Hachimangu — the Yokozuna Monument lists every grand champion, and surveyor Ino Tadataka prayed here before each of his 10 nationwide mapping expeditions
創建
1627
種別
神社
Access
3 min walk from Monzen-Nakacho Station Exit 1 (Oedo Line)
Tomioka 1-20-3, Koto-ku, Tokyo
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Info
Shrine
Founded 1627
399 years
概要
Founded in 1627, this is Edo's largest Hachimangu shrine, affectionately called 'Fukagawa Hachiman.' The birthplace of Edo sumo, its Yokozuna Monument lists every grand champion from the first to the present. Also famous as the departure point for Ino Tadataka's legendary nationwide surveying journey — his statue stands in the grounds. The August Fukagawa Hachiman Festival, one of Edo's Three Grea…
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由緒
Founded in 1627 when the priest Chosei reclaimed a sandbar following a divine revelation. Under shogunal patronage, it hosted sumo tournaments. The 1807 Fukagawa Festival saw the Eitai Bridge collapse, killing many. From the Tempo era onward, strongman offerings by Fukagawa's rice merchants, lumber …
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Divine Benefits
Martial Fortune
Safe Childbirth & Fertility
Career Advancement
Victory in contests, sports, and critical challenges. Rooted in warrior-deity shrines such as Hachiman and Suwa.
Derived from the enshrined deity "応神天皇(八幡神)"

Festivals & Events
6

4月
15
Tomioka Hachimangu Spring Grand Festival
Spring festival at Tomioka Hachimangu in Koto, known as "the greatest Hachiman shrine of Edo." The April grand festival features a large mikoshi procession. The shrine is also famous for its strength-testing stones and sports victory prayers.
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