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The is a Japanese Shinto shrine at Chichibu in Saitama Prefecture.〔Kotodamaya.com, ("Chichibu Jinja" ); retrieved 2013-1-26.〕 ==History== According to text in the ''Sendai Kuji Hongi'' (''Kujiki''), Chichibuhiko-no-mikoto, the tenth-generation descendant of the Kuni no miyatsuko of Chichibu Province, established the shrine in the tenth year of Emperor Sujin to worship Yagokoro-omoikane-no-mikoto. The shrine enhrines * 〔 * 〔 * 〔 * 〔 During the Kamakura period, the shrine merged with a neighboring temple, and was known as Myōken-gū until the separation of Shinto and Buddhism (''Shinbutsu bunri'') in the late-19th century.〔( 社殿 ご由緒 at Chichibu-jinja.or.jp ); retrieved 2013-1-26.〕 In the Edo period, it was one of 34 sacred sites of the old Chichibu Province〔Harold Bolitho. (2003). ( "Tokugawa Japan's Tourist Revolution," ) ''Treasures of the Yenching: Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the Harvard-Yenching Library,'' p. 40.〕 or Chichibu District.〔( "Chichibu Shrine" at Sainokuni-kanko.jp ); retrieved 2013-1-26.〕 In the Meiji period it took the name Chichbu Shrine, with the characters 知知夫神社 appearing on the tablet of the ''torii''. In the system of ranked Shinto shrines, Chichibu was listed among the 3rd class of nationally significant shrines or .〔Ponsonby-Fane, Richard. (1963). ''The vicissitudes of Shinto,'' p. 288.〕 The shrine's grounds include a number of subsidiary shrines. A Tenjin Shrine, Tōshō-gū, and a Suwa Shrine are among them. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Chichibu Shrine」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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