Hine Shrine
It is the main shrine of the Hineno, Uenogo, and Nagataki districts, and is an old shrine whose name was also mentioned in the Engishiki and the Domestic Shinto Name Book.
It is the main shrine of the Hineno, Uenogo, and Nagataki districts, and is an old shrine whose name was also mentioned in the Engishiki and the Domestic Shinto Name Book. The main deities enshrined are Emperor Jimmu's father, Ugayafukiahezumikoto, and his mother, Tamayorihime no Mikoto. One of the five shrines in Izumi Province (Otori, Izumanaji, Hijiri, Tsukikawa, and Hine), during the Kamakura period Hineno became the manor of the Kujo family, and development progressed with the creation of reservoirs and waterways, and Hine Shrine became It came to be called ``Oiseki Daimyojin,'' but in 1576, the entire shrine building was burnt down by Hideyoshi's attack on Negoro. The current shrine building was rebuilt in 1602 by Hideyori (designated cultural property by the prefecture). The annual ``Makura Festival'' is held every May, and is a unique festival in which people parade around while singing the Gosha Ondo song, carrying pillow flags with colorful decorative pillows attached to bamboo poles about 5 meters long. The Gosha Ondo Odori dance is dedicated to the Yu Matsuri, a festival to express gratitude for the blessings of water in July and to pray for a good harvest and good health.
Basic information
- Parking Available
- Child
- Business hours
- 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
- Holidays
- No scheduled holidays
- Price
- Free to view
- Access
- From JR Hanwa Line "Hineno" station, take the Nankai bus bound for "Inunakiyama" and get off at "Higashijo", then walk for 1 minute.
- Address
- 631 Hineno, Izumisano City, Osaka Prefecture, 598-0021
- Telephone
- 072-467-1162
- Fax
- 072-467-1162
- URL
- https://hine-jinja.jp/