ojin

navigate by keyword : 413 439 and arms beast date deitty emperor enshrined father for from hachimangu heads hida his incredible japan legsnnbefore mission monster nintoku ojin origins prayed prince reguested ryoumen sakurayama sanctuary shrine sightseeing subjugate success sukuna takayama takefurukumanomikoto task this time travel undertaking warrior when

Sakurayama Hachimangu Shrine Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sakurayama Hachimangu Shrine Royalty Free Stock Photo
Uji Shinto Shrine in Uji, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Granville Island woman in a mask sells raspberries, strawberries and ojin, everything is on the counter in containers Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hachiman Shrine - Kamakura, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
Sakurayama Hachimangu Shrine
Hachiman Shrine - Kamakura, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Hachiman Shrine - Kamakura, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
Blueberries watercolor set illustration Royalty Free Stock Photo
Paper pray in a temple in Kirishima Royalty Free Stock Photo
Auxillary Shrine at Usa Hachimangu in Kyushu, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Temple in Kirishima Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
The origins of Sakurayama Hachimangu Shrine date from the time of the Emperor Nintoku 413 - 439, when he reguested Prince Takefurukuma-no-mikoto to subjugate the monster Ryoumen Sukuna, an incredible beast with 2 heads, 4 arms and 4 legs. Before undertaking his task, the warrior enshrined his father, the Emperor Ojin as the deitty of this sanctuary, and prayed for the success of his mission.


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