


Toyoei Inari Shrine
豊栄稲荷神社During the Kamakura period, Shibuya Takashige was enshrined as Tanaka Inari near the Shibuya River.
The Shibuya River was considered to be the moat of Shibuya Castle, so it was also called Horinai Inari.
Until the beginning of the Meiji era, the fields spread around this area, and it was worshipped as a god of agriculture.
Later, due to the development of the city of Shibuya, the Shibuya Market was established, and it attracted the deep faith of the people who entered and left the market.
In addition, after the last World War, so-called red lanterns were lined up in the precincts, and it was a place for salarymen to socialize.
With the opening of Roppongi Street in the Showa 30s, it was relocated to the precincts of Kinou Hachimangu. At that time, Toyosawa Inari, which was located on Dogenzaka, was also enshrined.
Toyosawa Inari was enshrined in the lower mansion of the Kyogoku family in Sarugakucho during the Edo period, but in the Meiji era, it was relocated to Toyosawa Village on Dogenzaka, and the surrounding shrines of Inari were also enshrined.
Therefore, on the forehead of the worship hall shrine, it is written as Tanaka Inari Ōkami Toyosawa Village Inari Ōkami.
The original seat is on the east side of Shibuya Station, where the Shibuya River appears, and it retains its name on the Inari Bridge.