Hōju Inari Shrine

It seems that there is a history behind the Kabuki Za theater.

Original Text

It seems that there are many small shrines in Ginza, and this is one of them. It is located behind the Kabukiza Za theater, on Ginza 3-chome Kibincho-dori, and is next to the post office, beyond the udon shop. There is an explanation board for the origin of the shrine that seems to be casting next to the entrance of the shrine, according to it, １６１５ in the Edo mansion of Shigemasa Itakura, the Lord of Mikawa's Kunifukamizo in 々 There is an explanation, After the Meiji Restoration, it was donated to the local ujiko in Kibuncho and is said to have reached the present day. Shrine name sign pillar on a small site, ...

The fox design is beautiful.

Original Text

If you go back to the street next to Kabukiza, you will find it on your right. Although it is small, I feel that it seems to be of benefit. There are many thousand shrine bills on it.

East Ginza の Small さな Society

Original Text

A shrine I met while strolling around Higashi Ginza and Kyobashi. It looks like you'll overlook it at a small Inari shrine. Inari-san may be full of benefits just a little in the valley of the building.

the dog will meet you.

Original Text

Do you know "Hoju Inari Shrine"? Showa-dori is located on Exit A7 of Higashi-Ginza Station on the Toei Asakusa Line. There is a small torii gate in the valley of the building in Ginza 3-chome, and the light is blocked and the back feels dark. A pair of guardian dogs welcome you next to the torii gate. There is also an information board with the origin. It is said that it was enshrined in the mansion of Shigemasa Itakurauchizen in 1615. The main deity is Ukanomitama no Kami. Even though it is Inari Shrine, the guardian dog is enshrined ...

It's on Kibuncho Street.

Original Text

There are shrines scattered around Ginza, but "Hoju Inari Shrine" is one of them. Located on "Kibimachi-dori" that runs parallel to Showa-dori, the small red torii gate and guardian dog are impressive. There is an information board that marks the origin right next to it. I had the impression that it was a scene in a corner of Ginza.