Take Shrine Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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mamemofu38
A shrine with a deep relationship with the neighboring saigu shrine
Original Text
1 Month 3 I stopped by after visiting Ise-san during consecutive holidays. Former 々, it seems that she lived in Saigu, the princess who serves Ise Jingu. This is a small shrine surrounded by railroad tracks and roads, but there was also a stone lantern with the name of a different shrine, enshrining nearby shrines.
A shrine with a deep relationship with the neighboring saigu shrine
Original Text
1 Month 3 I stopped by after visiting Ise-san during consecutive holidays. Former 々, it seems that she lived in Saigu, the princess who serves Ise Jingu. This is a small shrine surrounded by railroad tracks and roads, but there was also a stone lantern with the name of a different shrine, enshrining nearby shrines.
History Recommended for those who are interested in Saio, it is an ordinary shrine. Usually, the priest is absent. It can only be seen at festivals. The priest of the nearby Yuji Sakura Shrine also serves as a priest.
History Recommended for those who are interested in Saio, it is an ordinary shrine. Usually, the priest is absent. It can only be seen at festivals. The priest of the nearby Yuji Sakura Shrine also serves as a priest.
The person who posted earlier has written an outline to some extent, so I will talk about "Saio" as a story related to Saigu, the place name here. (I didn't know well ...) "Saiou" refers to an unmarried princess who serves Ise Jingu and Kamo Shrine as a shrine maiden instead of the emperor, and Saiou who serves Ise Jingu is Saigu. It is said that Saio, who serves Kamo Shrine, was called Saiin. Saigu is a custom that lasted from around 670 to around 1330, and in about 660, there were more than 60 Saio ...
A shrine with a deep relationship with the neighboring saigu shrine
1 Month 3 I stopped by after visiting Ise-san during consecutive holidays. Former 々, it seems that she lived in Saigu, the princess who serves Ise Jingu. This is a small shrine surrounded by railroad tracks and roads, but there was also a stone lantern with the name of a different shrine, enshrining nearby shrines.
A shrine with a deep relationship with the neighboring saigu shrine
1 Month 3 I stopped by after visiting Ise-san during consecutive holidays. Former 々, it seems that she lived in Saigu, the princess who serves Ise Jingu. This is a small shrine surrounded by railroad tracks and roads, but there was also a stone lantern with the name of a different shrine, enshrining nearby shrines.
It's not a tourist destination.
History Recommended for those who are interested in Saio, it is an ordinary shrine. Usually, the priest is absent. It can only be seen at festivals. The priest of the nearby Yuji Sakura Shrine also serves as a priest.
It's not a tourist destination.
History Recommended for those who are interested in Saio, it is an ordinary shrine. Usually, the priest is absent. It can only be seen at festivals. The priest of the nearby Yuji Sakura Shrine also serves as a priest.
what is saio?
The person who posted earlier has written an outline to some extent, so I will talk about "Saio" as a story related to Saigu, the place name here. (I didn't know well ...) "Saiou" refers to an unmarried princess who serves Ise Jingu and Kamo Shrine as a shrine maiden instead of the emperor, and Saiou who serves Ise Jingu is Saigu. It is said that Saio, who serves Kamo Shrine, was called Saiin. Saigu is a custom that lasted from around 670 to around 1330, and in about 660, there were more than 60 Saio ...