Joboji History and Folklore Museum

Amagazuka

Amagazuka is said to be the site of a fierce battle during the Battle of Kunohe (1591), where the dead of Toyotomi's army were buried. At that time, the Toyotomi clan was called ``Tenka-sama,'' so it is said that the name came to be called ``Tenkazuka.'' Here you will find a Nanbu song house, a giant Katsura tree, and a spring that remembers the life of those days. Also, Ise Shinmei, Amaterasu Daijingu, Kasuga Myojin, Ujigami, Koshin, Tenma Yamagami, Fudo, Ebisu, Daikoku, Shichifukujin, Bozo who protects the family, Yakushi, Wakamiya Hachiman-sama, Sarutahiko-sama, Myo-jin, Mizu-jin, Mikata-ko-jin, Hipo-shin, Oyagami Daimyo-jin, Misagoden-sama, Mizumune Kannon, Horuyo-sama, Kojin-sama, Tokoronoboshin. It is said that there are 24 gods, including the gods.

Ninohe Civic Cultural Center (cherry blossoms along the Mabuchi River)

A facility equipped with a large hall, medium hall, and exhibition room. Throughout the museum, there are many works by Shigeo Fukuda, who has ties to Ninohe City. In spring, cherry blossoms bloom along the Mabuchi River, and the area is crowded with cherry blossom viewing visitors.

Tendaiji Temple

In this region, the clear water that gushes from the roots of Katsura has been worshiped as sacred water since ancient times. Katsura Shimizu, located at the entrance to the approach to Tendaiji Temple, is a sacred spring that springs from the roots of a Katsura tree that is said to be 1,000 years old. It has been revered as a source of faith since ancient times, and the Katsura tree is the material for the principal image of the Kannon statue, and Tendaiji is also called the ``Katsura Kiyomizu Kannon.''