駒形社
2326 Enshouzou,Ooaza Kou,Komoro City
Now part of Kaikoen, the Komoro Castle's south side is built on a cliff slope.
It is said that during the Muromachi period, the Kobayashi family, a powerful clan in the Komoro area, enshrined this shrine as their tutelary deity for generations.
There is no torii gate, and the narrow shrine grounds contain a shrine building and a stone shrine beside it.
The main hall is in the nagare-zukuri style.
It is stored inside a protective structure, making it difficult to see the interior. The pillars of the front porch are chamfered square pillars with elephant trunk-shaped head beams, topped with triple brackets, extending through beams from round beams.
The middle section is carved with peony patterns in the frog-leg style.
The main building has round pillars, triple brackets on the decorative head beams, and the middle section on the front has frog-leg peony carvings.
There are railings on the front and sides, with inverted lotus-shaped giboshi on the handrails, and bamboo joint transoms and potted plants on the side panels.
Location | 2326 Enshouzou,Ooaza Kou,Komoro City |
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Website | None |
Enshrined Deity | Ukemochi no Kami |
Main Hall | Municipal Designated Cultural Property Estimated late 16th century |
Architectural Style | Nagare-zukuri, Cypress Bark Roof |