Located in the heart of Akita, Nagisaneyama-cho's Odate Town, Jogan'inbo I site is home to the famous Nagaone I site Okaya's Kameyama Jinshinsha, which is dedicated to the god of rice and fertility. The shrine was originally established in 1621 during the early Edo period and features a unique combination of architectural styles from various historical periods.
- Religion
- shinto
- Kami enshrined
- null
- Coordinates
- 39.2649295, 140.4361534
Visitor tip
To fully appreciate the shrine's history, consider attending the annual 'Obon Festival', which honors the spirits of ancestors and often coincides with a traditional Japanese dance performance.
Cultural notes
Nagaone I is associated with Shinto rice cultivation myths, and Okaya Kameyama Jinshinsha has connections to the region's sake brewing traditions. The shrine also features a unique 'Saikeirei' architectural style, which blends indigenous influences with traditional Japanese designs.
Historical note
Established in 1621 during the early Edo period.