Tsuemi-chanOrigin of the name “Mitsue”~Where the legend of the walking stick began~T h i s i s w h e r e P r i n c e s s Yamatohime-no-Mikoto is said to have left her walking stick, which is still enshrined here. Some of the sacred trees on both sides of the worship hall are over 600 years old.1020 Kozue0745-95-2070(Mitsue Village Tourism Association) Free access to the groundsAvailableThe name originates from the legend of Princess Yamatohime-no-Mikoto, daughter of Japan’s 11th Emperor, Suinin, when she visited the area in search of a suitable site for a grand shrine to the divine spirit of Amaterasu Omikami and where she left her walking stick (“tsue”) as a sign of her visit.Address Phone Hours Parking availabilityThis historic temple was built by Kobo Daishi, the founder of the Shingon school of Buddhism. In spring, cherry blossoms of the Edo-higan variety are in full bloom, adding a vibrant touch to a solemn temple.1867 Sugano0745-95-2070(Mitsue Village TourismAssociation) Available0745-95-2070(Mitsue Village Tourism Association) Mitsue Shrine342 248 831*52Anno-ji TempleAnno-ji Temple342 245 400*31Ise HonkaidoThe Ise Honkaido road runs through the village for about 14 km from east to west to connect Yamato and Ise. Lanterns and old inns remain along the old road, offering visitors a glimpse into the local history. 10C-2C-2
元のページ ../index.html#10