


Juyori Shrine
十寄神社On February 15, 1352, in the seventh year of Shohei, Prince Nitta Yoshioki, who raised an army in honor of Prince Munera, followed the gods of Hitomihara (Fuchu City), Kanaihara (Koganei City), Kotesashibara, and Koryohara (Saitama Prefecture), and finally captured Kamakura, and for a time ruled the eight provinces of the Eastern Kingdom. This battle is called the Battle of Musashino.
On April 30, 1358, in the thirteenth year of Shohei, Ashikaga Moto, who was afraid of the power of Prince Nitta Yoshioki, feared the power of Prince Nitta Yoshioki, and made him fight Takezawa Ukyo Ryo, Edo Toe Mori, and Edo Shimono Mori, who had followed Yoshioki in the Battle of Kita Musashino, and falsely pretended that they had been sentenced to confiscation of their respective possessions, and made Yoshioki ask for help. Prince Yoshioki joined Takezawa and Edo in this plot to avenge Ashikaga Motoji and Hatakeyama Kunikiyo, and on October 10, 13th year of Shohei, he secretly boarded a ferry at the Tama River Yaguchi with more than a dozen officers and soldiers from his clan and close associates. The Edo Toe guards had drilled a hole in this boat beforehand, so that Yoshioki and the others advanced and retreated to the valley in the middle of the river, or crossed the river and fought hard against the forces of Edo and Takezawa, but were killed in anger. (Wataru Yaguchi, Battle of Tsu)
After that, the loyalty of the priests was revered, and the village elders built a tomb and established a shrine, enshrined it as a shrine and named it the Juki Shrine, and praised the achievements of the Southern Dynasty.