伏谷社
Chisato, Achi Village, Shimoina District
The Fuseya Sya is located in Chisato, along Route 153 from Achi Village to Urugi Village, on the way to Jibuzaka Pass.
It is situated deep within the village, along narrow, narrow roads.
The current location of Fuseya Sya dates back to 1912.
It was established after merging the Fuseya Sya from Onogawa, Hachiman Shrine from Nakano district, and Amikake Shrine from Amikake Pass.
In the Edo period, it was called Hachioji Gongen or Hachioji Shrine, but it differs from other shrines called Hachioji Shrine in this region in that it enshrines three female deities, which is unique to Fuseya Sya.
Two torii gates mark the entrance to the shrine grounds, with a mallet golf course surrounding the shrine building.
Of these torii, the large stone one at the bottom of the steps was built in 1926.
The worship hall is a gabled building with a gable entrance, commonly seen in the Iida area.
It is distinct from other shrines by the presence of katsuogi and chigi.
The main hall is housed within an enclosure at the back.
It is built in a simple, unadorned style known as "sugi" construction, in the style of a three-bay nagare-zukuri.
To the side of the worship hall, the subsidiary Amikake Shrine is enshrined.
The Amikake Shrine also has a three-bay nagare-zukuri style.
It is a simple unadorned structure without any prominent carvings.
It was highly revered by the farmers of the Onogawa area.
| Location | Chisato, Achi Village, Shimoina District |
|---|---|
| Website | None |
| Deities | Tagiri-hime, Sayori-hime, Tagitsu-hime |
| Main Hall | 1691 |
|---|---|
| Architectural Style | Three-bay nagare-zukuri |
