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Ikisu Shrine
Investigado y escrito por Hinato
Photo: Σ64 / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 4.0) · original
Ikisu is the third and least visited of the Toogoku Sanja, the three shrines of the east that Kashima and Katori complete. It sits beside the Tone River in Kamisu, small and unornamented, and the reason to come is not the buildings but two wells.
Beside the first torii, out toward the water, stand a pair of stone-rimmed wells. In each, visible under clear water, is a ceramic vessel — one called the male jar and one the female jar — and fresh water has been rising through them for a thousand years or more, in ground that is otherwise brackish river delta. The pair is collectively the Oshioi and is counted among Japan's three sacred springs. Tradition holds that seeing your own jar clearly is auspicious. It takes twenty minutes to visit and is free, and almost everyone doing the three-shrine circuit skips it.
Información esencial
Horario
Grounds open during daylight hours
Cerrado: Open year-round
Entrada
Free | Free parking
Mejor temporada
Year-round
Duración de la visita
20–40 minutes
Cómo llegar
Información de acceso
Guía privilegiada
Lugares cercanos
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