Japan's three major Inari in Akasaka Mitsuke

#aprilblooms The origin of the annex is said to have started when Ooka Echizen, who was active as a town magistrate in the Edo period and is known for his "Ooka Judgement", enshrines Dakini Shinten, who was invited from Toyokawa Inari, at home. The common people were also allowed to visit, but in 1887, it was moved to the current Akasaka Mitsuke. In addition to the main hall that enshrines the principal image of Da Funi Shinten, there are various shrines in the precincts, and you can visit them according to your own interests, such as cutting off bad relationships and giving children. The unique "flexible Inari" is also popular, which is said to give you a 10 yen coin, which is said to increase your money luck when you put it in your wallet, and if there is a benefit, you will pay interest one year later. It's also fun to go around the precincts in search of the scattered Seven Lucky Gods. The Goshuin was only written in direct between 10 and 15 o'clock, and the rest of the time was distributed in writing.