Izumo daijingu

Izumo Ōyashiro Shrine, located in Kameoka City, Kyoto Prefecture, is revered as the Ichinomiya of Tanba Province.
Originally known as "Izumo Shrine," it was also called "Moto-Izumo" and "Chitosegū." Despite its similar name to Izumo Taisha, it is believed that the shrine enshrines Ōkuninushi no Mikoto, either following the transfer from Izumo Taisha or preceding it, hence the name "Moto-Izumo."

According to the shrine’s legend, the main hall was built in 709. The shrine grounds feature ancient burial mounds, including a horizontal stone chamber, and to the west lies the Chitose Kuratsukazuka Kofun, a keyhole-shaped burial mound, hinting at its long history.

The main hall is a three-bay nagare-zukuri structure with white walls and vermillion-painted wooden elements.
It features an extended eave on the front and sides, and large komainu statues stand on either side of the main entrance.
The side screens are latticework, and the roof is made of cypress bark.
Inside, two wooden seated male deity statues are enshrined, which are designated as Important Cultural Properties.

The shrine grounds feature eight auxiliary and branch shrines.
Among them, Kamisha Shrine, enshrining Susanoo no Mikoto and Kushiinadahime no Mikoto, was built in 1813.
It is a large one-bay nagare-zukuri structure.