Sayama Hachiman Shrine

You can see the main shrine built more than 200 years ago.

Original Text

The nearest is the west exit of Sayama City Station on the Seibu Shinjuku Line. There are more than 30 parking spaces. The main shrine built in 1802 can only be seen through the fence, but the shrine of worship and Chozuya are also wonderfully decorated with sculptures. Most of them were burned in World War II, but in the neighboring prefecture, the shrine building at the time of its founding remains

The main shrine is nice! !!

Original Text

A shrine in Sayama City, Saitama Prefecture. It was enshrined on a hill about 500 ｍ from the Iruma River. Hachiman Shrine is often related to Genji, but this is said to be "Nitta no Hachimangu" with a strong faith of Yoshisada Nitta. Before Yoshisada Nitta attacked Kamakura, he prayed for victory, and at that time there was the root of "Nitta Yoshisada Koma Tsunagi no Matsu" that connected the horse. The old record was lost due to the past fire, and the date of its founding is unknown, but it is the total guardian of the former Irumagawa Village, and the enshrined deity is Emperor Ojin (Takatabetsu no Mikoto), Amaterasu Kodaigojin, Spring ...

Parking yard は...

Original Text

I thought it was in front of the torii gate, but there was a large and large parking lot on the hill. I passed through the torii gate and climbed the stone steps. The magnificent main hall was waiting. It's a spectacle.

A well-developed shrine

Original Text

It is a very clean and well maintained shrine. There is also a parking lot. It is close to Sayama City Station and is easy to access. I got a red stamp.

Xintian Yizhen must win the wish の society

Original Text

A few minutes walk from Sayama City Station, it is an old shrine from the Muromachi period. There are some pine trees that Yoshisada connected horses because it is said that Yoshisada Nitta prayed for victory before attacking Kamakura. There may be many worshipers during the season such as taking the exam, but it was nice to be able to visit quietly because there was no one on weekdays in midsummer.