Goshuin tour in Mie Prefecture. Introducing shrines and temples where you can receive popular and wonderful goshuin stamps!

It consists of both Kuwana Shrine and Nakatomi Shrine, and the large bronze torii gate cast during the Kanbun era (1661-1673) remains. This shrine is known for the world's strangest festival, IshidoriFestival.
There are also limited edition goshuin stamps, including hydrangea goshuin stamps and IshidoriFestival goshuin stamps in June!

There is Toshogu Shrine, which was built by Senhime, the grandson of Tokugawa Ieyasu, and is popular as a ``power spot that made love come true.''
Because of this connection, we have started distributing goshuin stamps related to the NHK taiga drama "What's Wrong with Ieyasu" for a limited time from March 1st (Wednesday) to December 31st (Sunday), 2020! Please see the link below for more information.

With a long history, Mt. Tado has been revered as ``Shintaiyama,'' the mountain where the gods are enshrined. Later, during the reign of Emperor Yuryaku in the latter half of the 5th century, a shrine building was built, and it still stands today. The main shrine enshrines Amatsu Hikone-no-Mikoto, and Betsugu shrine enshrines Tenmoku Ichika-no-Mikoto, who are the descendants and descendants of Amaterasu-Omikami, the deity enshrined at Ise Shrine. It is also known as an old shrine, and there is a poem that goes, ``If you go to Ise, you should also pray, but if you don't visit Ise, it's all over.'' Visitors come to pray for a variety of things, including family safety, business prosperity, industrial development, traffic safety, warding off evil spirits, praying for the first shrine, safe childbirth, and praying for rain.

A Shingon sect temple said to have been founded by Prince Shotoku. It is one of the three major holy deities in Japan and is also known as ``Kuwana no Shoten-san''. The Sanmon gate is said to have been built during the Edo period.
The Kuwana Shoten Monthly Festival is held on the 1st of every month, the Setsubun Festival is held on February 3rd every year, the Kuwana Shoten Festival is held on April 1st and 2nd, and the Ise Grand Kagura dedication is held on the 2nd. .
Goshuin stamps with gold letters are only awarded on the 1st of every month.

Narutanisan Shohoji is a Zen temple of the Myoshinji sect of the Rinzai sect, whose principal image is the Eleven-faced Thousand-Armed Kannon Bodhisattva. This temple was opened in the early Heian period in 807 by Dengyo Daishi Saicho Yamatojo, the founder of the Tendai sect. The garden of this temple is thought to have been constructed during the Fujiwara period (around 894-1185), and most of the garden has been preserved as it was when it was constructed. In addition, there are two types of ponds: Kaiyu-style and Tsukiyama-style. The larger Kaiyu-style ponds are also called Jodo ponds and represent the world of the Pure Land. The red stamp represents the principal image of the eleven-faced thousand-armed Kannon.

Kanai Shrine in InabeCity 's Bencho gives out the popular and colorful Goshuin stamps. The goshuin stamps are decorated with flowers and other flowers that are appropriate for each season, and the design changes depending on the season.
Please note that the ``Goshuin'' stamps handmade by Anna Tanemura of Gonnegi are stamped by hand, one by one, at the head of the shrine, so it may take some time.

A shrine located at the foot of Mt. Fujiwara. At Narutani Shrine, you will be greeted by a very rare ``Komazaru'', which is not just a guardian dog, but a ``Komazaru'' on the approach to the shrine. Monkeys have been cherished as divine monkeys, messengers of the gods. The teachings of ``see no evil,'' ``speak no evil,'' and ``hear no evil'' mean that if you only hear and see good things and do not say bad things, you will have better luck and bring happiness.
You will be given the power to do your best in your place and position.

Kage Shrine, located in Hokusei-cho, Inabe InabeCity, is a historic shrine that is counted as one of the ``Engishiki Inaen Benjuza.'' The date of its founding is unknown, but it is estimated to have been built in the Engi period (901-922). In autumn, you can see the beautiful yellow and autumn leaves of the large ginkgo tree.
In addition, the goshuin of Kage Shrine, which is a famous place for ginkgo trees and autumn leaves, has bright red autumn leaves.

It enshrines Sarutahiko Okami, known as the god of good fortune, and is visited by worshipers from all over the country. In the solemn precincts surrounded by trees, there is a tea room called Suzushoan, which was donated by Konosuke Matsushita, the founder of Matsushita Electric, and is open to the public regardless of the school.

Mizugaki-JinjaShrine is the main shrine in Tamagaki SuzukaCity, and is an Engishiki shrine with a history of 1,300 years. It is said that the origin of this festival is that the people who lived in this area by working with the soil and the influential people of the area worshiped the god who controlled the soil.
Hanachozu and goshuin are gaining in popularity, and the colors and contents of both change depending on the season.
In addition, Japanese umbrellas are displayed throughout the shrine grounds, and Hanachozu and umbrellas bring healing and peace to the worshipers.

Tsubakinakato-JinjaShrine (Tsubaki Nakato Shrine) is a shrine that is a combination of Tsunami Shrine and Nakado Shrine, and the deities enshrined are the god of Michihiraki, Sarutahiko no Okami, and Tenzaku. We enshrine No-no-Mikoto (Amenokun-no-Mikoto) and Nakazutsuno-no-Mikoto (Nakazutsuno-no-Mikoto).

Starting in 2021, we will begin `` Hanachozu'', which will decorate the shrine grounds with flowers, and ``Seasonal Goshuin'', which will change the content and color of the flowers every month, and will be decorated with the lion's head of the deity and seasonal flowers. It is also distributed monthly.

It is a shrine where two lion heads, said to have been dedicated by Kobo Daishi during the Heian period, are enshrined as objects of worship in the main shrine, and where Nakato-style lion dance has been passed down since ancient times.

At Shinzenji, we aim to create an open and airy temple with the motto of ``a temple that is close to everyone's daily lives.'' Even in an age when family forms and lifestyles have diversified, the desire to join hands with Amida Buddha and the deceased, and cling to the teachings of Buddhism, has not changed much. There are many people who visit Shinzenji Temple and request a goshuin stamp. Unfortunately, our sect does not have the concept of a goshuin, so we have politely declined and have not offered any goshuin until now. However, we want to be a temple that is always close to all of you, and we want both believers and non-believers to feel calm through the temple. I will.
We look forward to your visit as a free temple that is in keeping with the teachings of Shinran Shonin and adapts to modern life.

Yuki Shrine is dedicated to Prince Munehiro Yuki, who worshiped Emperor Go-Daigo and contributed to the establishment of the Kenmu Restoration. This place has been said to be Yuki Forest since ancient times, and is revered as Yuki Mound or Yuki Myojin. There is a splendid tombstone of Prince Munehiro Yuki, and it is also famous for its 300 gorgeous weeping plum trees.

The mountain, affectionately known as Takada Honzan, is the head temple of the Shinshu sect of Buddhism founded by Shinran Shonin.
In addition to Mieido, which was designated as a national treasure in 2017 and is the fifth largest national treasure wooden structure, and Nyorai-do, which has a wonderful carving in the main hall, there are 11 buildings designated as nationally designated important cultural properties within the grounds of two Tokyo Domes. are lined up. Other national treasures and important cultural properties are located in the Treasure Hall. In addition, many lotus flowers are in full bloom in the summer.

A shrine located near the west exit of JR/Kintetsu Tsu Station.
More than 63,000 war dead soldiers related to Mie Prefecture from the Kinmon Incident and the Boshin War to World War II are enshrined here. The ``sword inscription (front) Noshu Gokatsuyama Jujiwara Nagasada (back) Manen 1st year Koshin August auspicious day...'' in the collection is designated as a tangible cultural property of the prefecture.

It is the oldest temple in TsuCity, and is said to have been built by Prince Shotoku, but most of the hall was destroyed by fire during the war. The seated Yakushi Nyorai statue has been designated as a national important cultural property.
We hand out stamps such as the 1400-year-limited Goshuin of Prince Shotoku and the Ise-no-Tsu Shichifukujin, which change monthly. In June, hydrangea stamps will also be awarded.

It enshrines the ancestor of Ise Province, which flourished as the Taki Imperial Palace of Kazushi Oku.
The view of the Kitabatake clan mansion ruins garden in the precincts is wonderful.

Founded in the 2nd year of Tenpyo (730) during the Nara period. It is said that Oda Nobunaga also bowed down to the principal image of Yakushi Ruriko Nyorai carved with one sword and three bows by Jikaku Daishi, and Bishamonten from the Kamakura period is enshrined as a shrine.
After being moved to the current Morimoto Castle ruins during the Edo period, it was rebuilt in 1917, and the ceiling of the large room inside the main hall has an unusual painted ceiling with 156 paintings inlaid. The shrine grounds are enshrined with the sacred kounogi tree, which is said to be 400 years old, the Hakuju Kannon statue, the Mizuko Jizo statue, and the Shoichii Inari statue.

A shrine located in the Yoihonomori forest around the Matsuzaka Castle ruins.
The long-lived camphor tree in the precincts is said to be 900 years old, and at its base there is a monument with a poem by Japanese scholar MotooriNorinaga. There are also seasonal goshuin stamps. (notebook)

A shrine dedicated to the Japanese scholar MotooriNorinaga is revered as the god of academic achievement.
The stone station bell and stone lantern decorated with seven kinds of bells in the temple grounds remind us of Norinaga's love for the sound of bells. Worshipers from all over the country come to see the goshuin stamp with Norinaga's poem written on it.

Yakumo Shrine is a shrine dedicated to Susanoo-no-Mikoto, the younger brother of Amaterasu Omikami. Locally, it has long been famous as a shrine for the Gion Festival, where brave mikoshi are paraded, and the current Matsusaka Gion Festival is a festival where mikoshi are brought out from three shrines: Yakumo Shrine (Hino Town), Matsusaka Shrine (Tonomachi), and Mikuriya Shrine (Honmachi). parade through the center of

It is beneficial for warding off disasters.
Mikuriya means the (god's) kitchen, and it is said that ingredients such as rice, barley, and fish were collected here and dedicated to IseJingu. For this reason, some people also worship him as the god of ingredients.

This shrine enshrines Sarutahiko Okami as its enshrined deity, and is said to have blessings on matchmaking, marital harmony, and traffic safety.
Meotoiwa(rocksofthemarriedcouple) seen in front are considered to be Okitamajinseki, a spiritual stone connected to Sarutahiko no Okami, located about 700m off the coast, and a torii gate for worshiping Hinokami no Okami. Since ancient times, there has been a custom of ``Hamasangu'' to purify the mind and body with the seawater of FutamiuraBeach before visiting the shrine, and even today, many worshipers first visit the shrine, receive purification, and then head to the shrine.

This is an ancient temple connected to Mt.Asama located on the summit of Mt. Asama, and is also famous as the temple that protects the demon gate of IseJingu. KongoshojiTemple is said to have been founded by Akatsukidai Shonin during the Kinmei period (late 6th century).

This ancient temple was founded by the monk Gyoki during the reign of Emperor Shomu (701-751) and is also known as a famous place for flowers. The plaque on the temple gate is said to be the handwriting of Kobo Daishi, and the principal image, the Thousand-Armed Kannon, was created in the early Kamakura period and is designated as a national important cultural property, and is said to have miraculous powers for longevity, safety at sea, and higher education. It is also a famous spot for hydrangeas and wisteria.

One of the three goddesses of Toba.
Ichinomiya in Shima Province, which is said to bring good matches.
It settles on the cape of arashimacho.
The torii gate at the entrance to the shrine stands facing the sea, a reminder of the days when people used to visit the shrine by boat.

There are many deities enshrined here, including Amagoyane no Mikoto, Shikimatsutsuchi no Mikoto, and Hinokaguushi no Mikoto. The buildings include the main shrine, worship hall, sanctuary, shrine office, mikoshi storage, and ceremonial hall. It is a Shikinai shrine and is said to have been built before the 8th century. The Autumn Festival is held on the last Saturday and Sunday of October every year. Mikoshi (portable shrines) are paraded through the town, lion kagura is performed in the temple grounds, and many food stalls are set up, attracting a large number of people.
After 8 p.m., you might come across a procession of lanterns carrying torches and chanting ``Nendonen Doi Wai'' as they walk toward the shrine. In addition, one of the torii gates of this shrine is designated as a cultural property by the city, and there are three torii gates. 45 Noh and Kyogen masks donated by the Todo family have been designated as prefectural cultural assets. You can also get a goshuin stamp here.

Huanglongzan Enjuin (currently belonging to the Tendai sect) is said to have been opened over 1,300 years ago by Ozumi, an ascetic who played the role of Shinhen Bodhisattva. It is said that a long time ago, when a monk of Enno was practicing his secret techniques by falling under a waterfall, Fudo Myoo appeared riding on a red-eyed bull, and later he was enshrined as Akame Fudoson, the guardian principal image of the monk, and the temple was built. It is said that it was built and remains today. However, as a historical fact, during the Joho era, 900 years before his death, a person from Kawachi who was the right-born son of Kongo Butsuji had a dream in which he was told by Sansho Gongen that he saw the living Fudo Myo-o at the Yellow Falls in the southern part of Nabari. It is written in the dedication that Chibo Enzo lived in Mt. Akame for a thousand days and built eight temples as a lower temple of Nanto Todaiji Temple under the name Kōryūzan Shoōryuji Temple (or Aokiryūji Temple).
Reservations are required to view the principal image. You can receive a stamp.

It is a treasure trove of Buddhist statues, and you can see wonderful Buddhist statues from the Fujiwara period.
In addition, Mt. Akihabara, which is the mountain behind the main hall, blooms in mid-April and is a famous spot where you can see a panoramic view of NabariCity mid-June to mid-July, about 1,000 hydrangeas are in full bloom.
You can copy sutras and take photos in front of the national treasure. You can copy sutras and take photos in front of the national treasure, and you can also receive a stamp.

At Minata Shrine, there are monthly goshuin stamps and regular goshuin stamps.
Since the chief priest of Minhata Shrine is a woman, the monthly stamps have flowers drawn on them with a gentle touch. If you are not present, there will be a place for you to write your goshuin stamp.

Hana-no-Iwaya is mentioned as a ``stage for domestic production'' in the first part of the Jindai period of Japan's first history book, Nihon Shoki, which was written in 720 (Nara period). This place has an important meaning as the ancient sacred place ``Kumano of Kumano'', which predates the Kumano Sanzan faith, and is truly a place that can be called the roots of the Japanese people. History books mention that the sacred treasures were moved from Hana-no-Iwaya to Hongu Taisha. Just as written in the Nihon Shoki, the annual festival is still held on February 2nd and October 2nd every year, and many people come to worship.

The current chief priest, Reverend Koteru Nakanishi, opened the temple as a Shingon sect temple in 2014 as a ``seisha'' with strong meaning as a place to ``learn'' and ``know.'' There are Goshuin stamps designed by the chief priest himself, Goshuin stamps with only text, and limited edition Goshuin stamps.

This shrine was established in 1911 by combining the deities of 25 shrines located in the former saikuu Village. It was originally located in Takekawa's hometown, but during the Meiji period it was moved to its current location, where Nonomiya Shrine was enshrined. Ruins of large-scale walls and buildings with dug-out pillars from the Heian period have been excavated in the surrounding area, and it is said that this may have been the site of Saio's palace. Full moon limited goshuin stamps will also be distributed!

Although the origin of Misetani Shrine is not certain due to lack of documentation and oral history, it is said that Wahime no Mikoto came up along the Miyagawa River in search of the enshrined place of Amaterasu Omikami. At that time, the mikoshi was stopped at the current site of Mise's ferry, and a shrine was erected at that location.
In May 2020, a new goshuin stamp with an original design by illustrator Suzunagon will be released. As a note, you can receive it even if the chief priest is not present.
The design is based on the seasonal plants that grow at Misetani Shrine (cherry blossoms, gardenias, autumn leaves, and plums). There are four types, but they are not limited to a limited time, so you can receive them whenever you visit.

The Tononomiya Shiho Shrine, affectionately known as ``Atama no Miya-san,'' is said to have been built in 1191 at the end of the Heian period, and its enshrined deity is the descendant of the 50th Emperor Kanmu, Masamitsu Karahashi. Because it enshrines the skull of Lord Morikyo, it is revered from all over the world as the ``guardian of the head'' and ``the great god of wisdom.'' As the name suggests, it is said that if you pray to the area above your neck, you will receive divine blessings from the gods. In addition, the ``shiho'' in the company's name represents the four directions of north, south, east, and west, and means that the divine virtue spreads in all directions, and is also worshiped as a god that protects against misfortune and misfortune.