Munetada Shrine

A Most Wonderful Wedding and A True Working Shrine

We held our wedding here so obviously, i feel a bit special about it. My wife grew up nearby so was an easy choice. They accommodated our over-large groups of foreign guests and were patient showing e...

and i thought, well, it's like a new religion of personal worship.

Original Text

It was founded １８８５ It's very new, and the deity is also an individual worship called "Munetada Okami" ... People who believe are selfish, but personal worship is still a person in history (before the Edo period) At best, I would like you to pay it in the case of Sugawara no Michizane. In the early modern times (after the Meiji era), there seems to be countless shrines for individual worship, but I personally recognize that there is no area of new religion. Also, ５００ If it's about a year later, it's going to be a religion. ... in Okazaki, Kyoto.

One of the largest power spots in Okayama City

Original Text

　Located in Okayama city. It is dedicated to Sochu, the founder of Kurozumi Kyo, one of the founders of ３ originated in Okayama Prefecture. It is called Omoto Shrine locally. It is located in the city area where car flights from the road running north-south are good, and there is also a parking lot in the precincts. In the past, the intersection leading to the prefectural road Kojima line was lined up with the torii which was located from the existing torii and the Kojima line. The back of the precinct is the temple, and in the middle of winter, you can enter the back of the exam by praying for the passing of the examinees ...

There are many people on three days.

Original Text

Not always so much, but on New Year's Day 3, not only Kurozumi believers, but many residents in the surrounding area visit for the first time. Anyway, the busy god is good. There are also many matoya.

Enshrining the founder of kuroju Kyo

Original Text

Munetada Kurozumi, the founder of Kurozumi, one of the sects of Shinto, is the deity. Since it was called "Omoto of Shinto teachings", it is also familiar with the stroke called "Omoto-sama".