[Tokyo/Matsushima Shrine] Daikoku-sama enshrined in Ningyocho

It is said that before the Genkyo era (1321) during the Kamakura period, the ancestors of the Shibata family moved from Shimousa Province to this small island and enshrined various gods within their estate! The island was named Matsushima because it was located on a lush pine tree-covered island, and when the estate was opened to the public in 1585, it was named Matsushima Inari Daimyojin. Although it is a small shrine located on the first floor of a building, it is included on the tour of the Seven Lucky Gods of Nihonbashi! ✼••┈┈┈┈••✼••┈┈┈┈••✼ ❥❥ Matsushima Shrine 🚉 Suitengumae →🚶‍♀️Approximately a 4-minute walk ✼••┈┈┈┈••✼••┈┈┈┈••✼ #MatsushimaShrine #Shrines & Temples #ShrineVisiting #TokyoTrip #TokyoSightseeing