Omori Sanno Hie Shrine

The origin of the shrine is not detailed, but it has been called Sanno Gongen or simply Yamano-sama since ancient times, and it is believed that in the Middle Ages, the shrine of Hiyoshi Taisha on the Hiei Mountain Ridge was enshrined in this area by the hands of the villagers. It is also well known that the place where the Sanno Gongen is enshrined is called the Mountain King. It is recorded that this place was already called Sanno Village in the fifth year of Enpo and around the time of Genroku (300 years ago), so it was called Sanno Village long before that, that is, it is thought that this shrine was enshrined as a shrine. Further down, it is a record of the Edo period, but in volume 42 of the new edition of the Musashi Fudo Chronicle, it is mentioned as Sannosha [Seven furrows and twenty paces of the head of the shrine, by Sakai of Oimura, and because of the company, this area is popularly called Sanno Village, the head office is 9 feet square, a bundle of money is erected, and a stone torii gate is erected in front of the shrine and the worship hall, and the date of the solicitation is not detailed. Suesha, Inarisha. It is on the left toward the headquarters. It was renamed Hie Shrine from the first year of the Meiji era. After that, a new shrine was built in the 12th year of the Taisho era, and it was canonized as a village shrine on June 8 of the same year. Then, on June 15, 12th year of the Taisho era, a festival was held, 120 tables of rice cakes were scattered, several piers were set up, and the festival was held in a grand manner. Later, due to the Greater East Asia War, the worship hall was burned down by the bombing of the U.S. military in Showa 20, but it was rebuilt through the efforts of all the clan members, and the current shrine was completed in Showa 35.