Established in the year 760, the Tamahime Inari Shrine whispers tales of centuries past. Here, along Tamahimeinari-dori Street in Taito City, stands this Shinto shrine, dedicated to the god Uka no Mitama no Mikoto. Tamahime Inari Shrine isn’t just a place for quiet contemplation. It’s a vibrant hub of local culture, particularly when it comes to footwear. Imagine the energy of the Kutsu no Megumi Matsuri Ichi, a large-scale shoe market that takes over the shrine grounds. Local shoemakers gather, displaying their craftsmanship and wares. Tamahime Inari Shrine also hosts unique events like memorial services for worn-out shoes. Picture a shoe-shaped portable shrine being paraded through the grounds. And who could forget the prestigious Japan Shoes Best Dresser Award, presented right here at Tamahime Inari Shrine? While the shrine might appear modest, reflecting its surrounding neighborhood, it holds a rich history and a unique connection to the shoe industry, making it a truly fascinating stop on our tour.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to