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This traditional event takes place on the eve of the beginning of autumn, and is held to ward off misfortune and pray for good health for the coming year. Worshippers throw paper dolls (hitogata) to ward off misfortune into the Mitarashi Pond, after which the men of the shrine's parishioners fiercely compete for the 50 igushi (skewered poles) that have been set up in the center. The igushi are said to have the power to ward off misfortune and bring good fortune, and because they are shaped like arrows, they are also called the "arrow-catching ritual."
御祭神
This traditional event takes place on the eve of the beginning of autumn, and is held to ward off misfortune and pray for good health for the coming year. Worshippers throw paper dolls (hitogata) to ward off misfortune into the Mitarashi Pond, after which the men of the shrine's parishioners fiercely compete for the 50 igushi (skewered poles) that have been set up in the center. The igushi are said to have the power to ward off misfortune and bring good fortune, and because they are shaped like arrows, they are also called the "arrow-catching ritual."
This traditional event takes place on the eve of the beginning of autumn, and is held to ward off misfortune and pray for good health for the coming year. Worshippers throw paper dolls (hitogata) to ward off misfortune into the Mitarashi Pond, after which the men of the shrine's parishioners fiercely compete for the 50 igushi (skewered poles) that have been set up in the center. The igushi are said to have the power to ward off misfortune and bring good fortune, and because they are shaped like arrows, they are also called the "arrow-catching ritual."
This traditional event takes place on the eve of the beginning of autumn, and is held to ward off misfortune and pray for good health for the coming year. Worshippers throw paper dolls (hitogata) to ward off misfortune into the Mitarashi Pond, after which the men of the shrine's parishioners fiercely compete for the 50 igushi (skewered poles) that have been set up in the center. The igushi are said to have the power to ward off misfortune and bring good fortune, and because they are shaped like arrows, they are also called the "arrow-catching ritual."
This traditional event takes place on the eve of the beginning of autumn, and is held to ward off misfortune and pray for good health for the coming year. Worshippers throw paper dolls (hitogata) to ward off misfortune into the Mitarashi Pond, after which the men of the shrine's parishioners fiercely compete for the 50 igushi (skewered poles) that have been set up in the center. The igushi are said to have the power to ward off misfortune and bring good fortune, and because they are shaped like arrows, they are also called the "arrow-catching ritual."
This traditional event takes place on the eve of the beginning of autumn, and is held to ward off misfortune and pray for good health for the coming year. Worshippers throw paper dolls (hitogata) to ward off misfortune into the Mitarashi Pond, after which the men of the shrine's parishioners fiercely compete for the 50 igushi (skewered poles) that have been set up in the center. The igushi are said to have the power to ward off misfortune and bring good fortune, and because they are shaped like arrows, they are also called the "arrow-catching ritual."
This traditional event takes place on the eve of the beginning of autumn, and is held to ward off misfortune and pray for good health for the coming year. Worshippers throw paper dolls (hitogata) to ward off misfortune into the Mitarashi Pond, after which the men of the shrine's parishioners fiercely compete for the 50 igushi (skewered poles) that have been set up in the center. The igushi are said to have the power to ward off misfortune and bring good fortune, and because they are shaped like arrows, they are also called the "arrow-catching ritual."
比叡山の山裾にひっそりと佇む森の神社で、静寂と神聖さが漂う空間です。
This traditional event takes place on the eve of the beginning of autumn, and is held to ward off misfortune and pray for good health for the coming year. Worshippers throw paper dolls (hitogata) to ward off misfortune into the Mitarashi Pond, after which the men of the shrine's parishioners fiercely compete for the 50 igushi (skewered poles) that have been set up in the center. The igushi are said to have the power to ward off misfortune and bring good fortune, and because they are shaped like arrows, they are also called the "arrow-catching ritual."
This traditional event takes place on the eve of the beginning of autumn, and is held to ward off misfortune and pray for good health for the coming year. Worshippers throw paper dolls (hitogata) to ward off misfortune into the Mitarashi Pond, after which the men of the shrine's parishioners fiercely compete for the 50 igushi (skewered poles) that have been set up in the center. The igushi are said to have the power to ward off misfortune and bring good fortune, and because they are shaped like arrows, they are also called the "arrow-catching ritual."
御蔭神社について
This traditional event takes place on the eve of the beginning of autumn, and is held to ward off misfortune and pray for good health for the coming year. Worshippers throw paper dolls (hitogata) to ward off misfortune into the Mitarashi Pond, after which the men of the shrine's parishioners fiercely compete for the 50 igushi (skewered poles) that have been set up in the center. The igushi are said to have the power to ward off misfortune and bring good fortune, and because they are shaped like arrows, they are also called the "arrow-catching ritual."
This traditional event takes place on the eve of the beginning of autumn, and is held to ward off misfortune and pray for good health for the coming year. Worshippers throw paper dolls (hitogata) to ward off misfortune into the Mitarashi Pond, after which the men of the shrine's parishioners fiercely compete for the 50 igushi (skewered poles) that have been set up in the center. The igushi are said to have the power to ward off misfortune and bring good fortune, and because they are shaped like arrows, they are also called the "arrow-catching ritual."
アクセス
＜主な最寄駅からの所要時間＞
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叡山電鉄叡山本線「八瀬比叡山口駅」より徒歩10〜15分程度
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叡山ケーブル(京福電鉄鋼索線)「ケーブル八瀬駅」より 徒歩15分程度
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叡山電鉄叡山本線「三宅八幡駅」より徒歩10分程度
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京都バス(10・16・17・18・19系統)「八瀬駅前バス停」より徒歩10分程度