Tsuyunoten jinja

The open-air shrine is a place to commemorate love (there is a legend of a couple who died in love). There is a 1100-year-old legend of Gohatsu Tenjin, the patron saint of the Sonezaki area and Umeda. The picture horse here is also about love. The picture below shows the shape of the Q version. But what's more interesting is that this is Osaka's "ghost market", which is a market for old goods. There is a junk market on the first and third Friday of each month. The picture below shows the Noh script "Kumano" I found. It is a manuscript from 100 years ago and I still like it. Very cheap. It’s very satisfying to experience a corner of life in Osaka.

The shrine is probably a Chinese temple. The open-air shrine is not big and looks very primitive. Because it is the maple season, there are a lot of tourists, and there is no end in the evening. At the door, I met a cat who was in love and looked very happy.

The open-air shrine is the place where both the heroes and heroines died in 1703, the masterpiece of Kinmatsumon Zaemon, "The Marriage of Sonezaki". This pure and romantic love story made Jin Song famous in one fell swoop. Residents built a memorial tower here to commemorate this loyal love, and now many couples come here to worship and make wishes. On the first and third Friday of each month, the flea market held here attracts many tourists.

Passing by the open-air shrine...It is said that it is very good to seek marriage here. I wish I IDOL a happy life, sweet and sweet very addictive and fun!

Very quaint shrine with local characteristics of Japan