Matsuo-ryu-style temple, dedicated to the Shinto kami of rice and prosperity. Built in 1880, as a revival of the original Shinto shrine from 1747, when it was destroyed during the Great Meiji Restoration. The shrine's design reflects its role as a symbol of local community and agricultural well-being.
- Religion
- shinto
- Enshrined kami
- Hachiman
- Kami enshrined
- Hachiman
- Coordinates
- 34.7361953, 135.3458796
Visitor tip
For those interested in learning about the shrine's history, attend the annual Matsuo-ryu Shrine Festival (March) where visitors can participate in traditional rice-planting ceremonies.
Cultural notes
The primary kami of this shrine is Shinto kami for rice, Hachiman. The shrine's architecture and design are influenced by the traditional Matsuo-ryu style, which emphasizes simplicity and harmony with nature. Visitors can also experience the rich agricultural heritage of Osaka through the shrine's seasonal festivals and rituals.
Historical note
Rebuilt after destruction during the Great Meiji Restoration in 1747.