Chatan Inari Shrine

The details of the founding of this shrine are not known, but according to the "Shin-hen Musashi Kokufudo Chronicle", when Tanaka Sanuki Mori Naotaka moved from Suruga (central Shizuoka Prefecture) when he was civilized (1469~87), he prayed for the coming of the gods in the mansion and offered it to Yoshikata. He received the 30,000 tsubo of Imperial Seal Land, but his records were lost in the fire of Onaga (1524) and he lost his staff. In addition, it was rebuilt at the time of the wreck in the third year of Manji (1660), and the building tag says "Edo Sannosha Ie Ogawa Shobu Mochi" in Shibuya Village, Toshima District, Bushu, and it is thought to be a pre-civilization shrine. After that, in August of the third year of Joo (1654), it was rebuilt by Tanaka Naotaka 6th generation Sun Sahei, and in the fifth year of Kanei (1628) in April Sahei. In September of the thirteenth year of Kyoho (1728), Matsudaira Sakyo was built as the chief of the petition, rebuilt by the same person in the eighth year of Meiwa (1771), and in September of the first year of culture (1804), he dedicated the worship hall and tamagaki. Since our company was located in the land of Lip Ona Chatan, it has been called Chatan Inari for a long time. By the time of Bunsei (1818~30), the precincts were large and had a sacred field and a shrine garden, so it was also called "Inari in the field". In the fourth year of Meiji (1871), he was listed as a village shrine. It is also believed that he is also a god of fire, and it is said that there were fewer fires than in other areas. After that, although many documents and items proving the incident remained, on May 25, Showa 20, the shrine hall, shrine office, shrine storehouse, Kagura hall, and all other buildings were lost due to war damage. In September of the 24th year of the Showa era, a part of the main hall was built of zinc reeds, and in September of the same year, a copper plate reed worship hall made of cypress was built, and the shrine office and Kagura Hall were rebuilt. The current shrine and building were built in November 1999 due to deterioration. It was designed by Kiyonori Kikutake.