Toyosaka Shrine Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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norinori-san
Shijian Yinshan is near く
Original Text
In 1562 (Eiroku 5), Motonari Mori, who owned the Iwami Ginzan, built a temple on a slope near the Ginzan River to show that he had a silver mine in his hand. The victorious Motonari also set up his own wooden statue in the main hall of the temple. In 1866, along with the Satsuma troops, troops from Choshu (now northern Yamaguchi Prefecture), where the descendants of the Mori clan were exiled, advanced to this area. The soldiers of Choshu were surprised and delighted to discover the statue of the legendary monarch in the temple. ...
In 1562 (Eiroku 5), Motonari Mori, who owned the Iwami Ginzan, built a temple on a slope near the Ginzan River to show that he had a silver mine in his hand. The victorious Motonari also set up his own wooden statue in the main hall of the temple. In 1866, along with the Satsuma troops, troops from Choshu (now northern Yamaguchi Prefecture), where the descendants of the Mori clan were exiled, advanced to this area. The soldiers of Choshu were surprised and delighted to discover the statue of the legendary monarch in the temple. ...
It is a shrine that enshrines Motonari Mori, although it is rough! !!
Original Text
It is a shrine between the parking lot and Iwami Ginzan Ryugenji Maho. Sasasauriyama Shrine was nice, but Toyoei Shrine was even better. In the land like a field with a good view, I could see the mountain gate, and when I approached it, there was a small shrine at the end of the mountain gate. There was a signboard for explanation, and I was surprised that the deity here was a shrine where Motonari Mori, a famous general of the Warring States period, was enshrined. The wooden statue of Motonari Mori is the divine body, but the wooden statue is placed in Yamabuki Jo castle where Motonari built it before his life ...
Shijian Yinshan is near く
In 1562 (Eiroku 5), Motonari Mori, who owned the Iwami Ginzan, built a temple on a slope near the Ginzan River to show that he had a silver mine in his hand. The victorious Motonari also set up his own wooden statue in the main hall of the temple. In 1866, along with the Satsuma troops, troops from Choshu (now northern Yamaguchi Prefecture), where the descendants of the Mori clan were exiled, advanced to this area. The soldiers of Choshu were surprised and delighted to discover the statue of the legendary monarch in the temple. ...
Shijian Yinshan is near く
In 1562 (Eiroku 5), Motonari Mori, who owned the Iwami Ginzan, built a temple on a slope near the Ginzan River to show that he had a silver mine in his hand. The victorious Motonari also set up his own wooden statue in the main hall of the temple. In 1866, along with the Satsuma troops, troops from Choshu (now northern Yamaguchi Prefecture), where the descendants of the Mori clan were exiled, advanced to this area. The soldiers of Choshu were surprised and delighted to discover the statue of the legendary monarch in the temple. ...
Valuable な Cultural Finance
The shrine seemed to be rough, and it seemed that the net was stretched and restored. I hope you can protect valuable cultural properties.
Valuable な Cultural Finance
The shrine seemed to be rough, and it seemed that the net was stretched and restored. I hope you can protect valuable cultural properties.
It is a shrine that enshrines Motonari Mori, although it is rough! !!
It is a shrine between the parking lot and Iwami Ginzan Ryugenji Maho. Sasasauriyama Shrine was nice, but Toyoei Shrine was even better. In the land like a field with a good view, I could see the mountain gate, and when I approached it, there was a small shrine at the end of the mountain gate. There was a signboard for explanation, and I was surprised that the deity here was a shrine where Motonari Mori, a famous general of the Warring States period, was enshrined. The wooden statue of Motonari Mori is the divine body, but the wooden statue is placed in Yamabuki Jo castle where Motonari built it before his life ...