Kochi Shrine

📍 Hyogo, Nishinomiya · 3-14-30 Shimoyamaguchicho, Yamaguchimachi, Nishinomiya, Hyogo

About

Enshrined 久久能智神, 健速須佐之男命, 奇稲田姫命
Rank 旧県社(式内小社)
Festival 10月第2月曜日の前日(例祭)

📿 Goshuin Info

Hours

—–—

Fee

¥500

Direct-write

Unknown

Pre-written

Unknown

📍 Open in Google Maps

History

Byakko

Kuchi Shrine, located in Yamaguchi-cho, Nishinomiya, Hyogo, traces its origins to the Kukuchi clan — descendants of Prince Ohiko, son of Emperor Kogen — who enshrined Kukuochi-no-kami, the divine ancestor of trees, as their clan deity. In 647 (Taika 3), when Emperor Kotoku traveled to Arima, timber from this shrine's land was used for imperial purposes; pleased by its quality, the emperor bestowed the mountain name Kochi-san. During the Jogan era (859–877), Takehaya Susanoo-no-mikoto and Kushiinadahime-no-mikoto were co-enshrined, and the shrine came to be called Tenno-gu. Listed in the Engishiki Jinmyocho as a shikinaisha (small grade), it was promoted to kensha (prefectural shrine) in 1929.

Benefits

matchmakingwarding off evilhousehold safetygood fortuneabundant harvests

More to visit

See all shrines in Hyogo