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元伊勢内宮 皇大神社
元伊勢内宮 皇大神社 パワースポット  kyoto Japan travel shrine  Wish fulfilled - Shinto wedding ceremony

​Precinct information

Main shrine

Main shrine

元伊勢内宮 皇大神社 パワースポット ご本殿  kyoto Japan travel shrine  Wish fulfilled - Shinto wedding ceremony

Main shrine
Shinmei-style thatched roof. Chigi is Uchisogi and there are 10 hardwoods. There are ridge pillars on the left and right. It is the same as the old system of Ise Jingu, except that a plinth stone is used for the foundation.
In addition, while Jingu shrines are rebuilt every 20 years, our company has a provision to re-create the shrine every 60 years. It has been held in high esteem by successive lords of the Miyazu domain. When building the shrine in 1656, there is also a ridge plate that records that the lord of Tango, Minamoto no Asahi, Kyogoku Takakuni, carried out the repairs. However, it ceased to exist after it was built in 1872, and finally underwent a major renovation in the Heisei era in 2010, 138 years later.
There is a door behind the main shrine of this shrine. The shrine building is in the form of a distant worship, which suggests that there was once a belief in a visiting god.

Sacred Enoki tree

It is said that in the past, there was a large enoki tree that was worshiped as a source of divine spirits. It is said that people around Kyoto planted enoki in their gardens in the Inui (northwestern part) and prized it, calling it Fukuenoki. Motoise is located in the direction of Inui, and it is said that people prayed for the prosperity of their family by praying for the great Enoki tree. In our 61st year of remodeling, we decided to use Enoki as the pillar of the temple, and Enoki is still used today.

Honorable holy tree

sacred tree

元伊勢内宮 皇大神社 パワースポット 麻呂子杉の再生  kyoto Japan travel shrine  Wish fulfilled - Shinto wedding ceremony

麻呂子杉の再生

元伊勢内宮 皇大神社 パワースポット 本殿 龍灯の杉  kyoto Japan travel shrine  Wish fulfilled - Shinto wedding ceremony

本殿と龍灯の杉

元伊勢内宮 皇大神社 パワースポット 参道の石段  kyoto Japan travel shrine  Wish fulfilled - Shinto wedding ceremony

参道の石段

Dragon Lantern Cedar (left image)

A sacred tree that is said to be 2,000 years old. There is a mysterious legend that on the night of Setsubun, the Dragon King offers a divine lantern to Amaterasu from the Ryūgu Shrine in the top of this giant tree. It is said that the light gradually rises from the lower branches to the upper branches and eventually reaches the heavens.
The tree was on the verge of dying due to past lightning strikes, fires, typhoons, etc., but in 1994 we performed a tree restoration procedure, collected twigs with longevity genes, and created a young tree through grafting and cuttings. This young tree will take root next to the parent tree, inheriting its life and eternity into the future with divine authority.
There is Iwaza near the cedar of Ryutou, where the Dragon God is enshrined.

Regeneration of Maroko Cedar (middle diagram) and Omotesando (right diagram)

Omotesando is 300m. There are 220 natural stone steps. On the left and right are a deep mysterious forest and a large tree that touches the sky.
Maroko cedar came to visit our shrine when Prince Shotoku's younger brother, Imperial Prince Maroko, was hunting down three thugs named Eigo, Karuashi, and Tsuchikuma who lived in Mikamitake, Kawamori Sho, Yosa District, Tango Province. It is said that the three cedar trees were planted by hand. An old tree said to be over 1,000 years old towers over the approach. There were originally three cedar trees, but they died due to lightning strikes and only one remained. A cedar tree grows wild from one of these dead stumps. Nurtured by the spirit of Kannabi, Maroko Cedar was reborn. The clear water in Iwama is called Maroko no Mitarai. I used to wash my hands here.
This Maroko cedar has been selected as one of Kyoto Prefecture's top 10 ``trees of heaven.''

Regeneration of Maroko Cedar (middle diagram) and Omotesando (right diagram)

Omotesando is 300m. There are 220 natural stone steps. On the left and right are a deep mysterious forest and a large tree that touches the sky.
Maroko cedar came to visit our shrine when Prince Shotoku's younger brother, Imperial Prince Maroko, was hunting down three thugs named Eigo, Karuashi, and Tsuchikuma who lived in Mikamitake, Kawamori Sho, Yosa District, Tango Province. It is said that the three cedar trees were planted by hand. An old tree said to be over 1,000 years old towers over the approach. There were originally three cedar trees, but they died due to lightning strikes and only one remained. A cedar tree grows wild from one of these dead stumps. Nurtured by the spirit of Kannabi, Maroko Cedar was reborn. The clear water in Iwama is called Maroko no Mitarai. I used to wash my hands here.
This Maroko cedar has been selected as one of Kyoto Prefecture's top 10 ``trees of heaven.''

Torii gate

Kuroki Torii

元伊勢内宮 皇大神社 パワースポット 黒木の鳥居  kyoto Japan travel shrine  Wish fulfilled - Shinto wedding ceremony

Kuroki Torii

The front torii gate is the most simple and primitive type of torii gate built from a log of wood with bark attached, and is rare even in Japan.Kuroki Torii"It's called.

Our shrine uses cedar.

​​Production method

​​Every day is a serious game

​We produce our own miso with low salt content, sweetness, and a very mellow flavor. ……………………………………………. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

​​Every day is a serious game

​We produce our own miso with low salt content, sweetness, and a very mellow flavor. ……………………………………………. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

元伊勢内宮 皇大神社 パワースポット 手水舎  kyoto Japan travel shrine  Wish fulfilled - Shinto wedding ceremony

Precinct facilities

Mikado Shrine/Kane Ringing Stone

元伊勢内宮 皇大神社 パワースポット 御門神社  kyoto Japan travel shrine  Wish fulfilled - Shinto wedding ceremony

Mikado Shrine

It is dedicated to Kushiiwa Madokami and Toyoiwa Madokami. This god is the god of the gate that protects Amanoiwato, and is the main sect of the god of misfortune, who prevents and exorcises the evil spirits that come from all four corners, above and below, and from eight directions and ten directions, and also corrects the mistakes of those who come and go. .

Money ringing stone

It's on the left as you face Mikado Shrine. When you hit it with a pebble, it makes a metallic sound. If you hit it while praying to ward off evil spirits, it will exorcise evil spirits.
It is also said to bring good luck with money.

Himurogatake worship place

Himurogatake Far Worship Place

元伊勢内宮 皇大神社 パワースポット 日室ヶ岳遙拝所  kyoto Japan travel shrine  Wish fulfilled - Shinto wedding ceremony

Himurogatake Far Worship Place

Himurogatake Yohaisho is located about 200 meters from Kodai Shrine towards Amanoiwato Shrine. Mt. Himurogatake (Mt. Iwato), which resembles a pyramid, is covered in virgin forest and is a sacred mountain where divine spirits descend. There is also a huge rock that looks like Iwaza at the top, and there is a legend that Kodai Shrine was originally located at the top of this mountain. In addition, Himurogatake Harukahaisho is known as ``Ichigan-san,'' and the belief that ``if you make just one wish, it will come true'' has been passed down since ancient times.

On the day of the summer solstice, the ``Summer Purification'' is held, and when you worship from a distant place of worship, you will see the sun setting at the top. It is truly a mystical moment when a divine spirit descends.

The eastern slope seen from the place of worship has been considered a forbidden area (no climbing is allowed), so it has developed an excellent natural forest and is home to valuable vegetation. This area is home to historic features such as the Miyagawa River, which originates from Mt. It has been designated as a Kyoto Prefecture Historic Natural Environment Conservation Area because it is closely connected to the natural forests that cover both banks and has preserved an excellent historical climate.

About frequently asked questions

​Frequently asked questions regarding prayers and amuletsherePlease check more.

About frequently asked questions

​Frequently asked questions regarding prayers and amuletsherePlease check more.

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