🇯🇵 美穂神社→稲佐の浜→出雲大社→日御碕神社を巡る旅🚘お砂交換は必ずやるべし！！
[Music] This is a continuation of the video from last time, where we visited Sakai Port. Please also check out the first half of the Sakai Port video. This time, I’d like to visit the Izumo Sansha Mairi and Inahama. The usual order of worshiping the three shrines is Izumo Taisha, Hizaki Shrine, and Miho Shrine, but since Miho Shrine is located very close to Sakai Port, I decided to visit it first. This shrine, located on the shore of the sea, has a wonderful atmosphere. Miho Shrine in Sennen Prefecture is known as the head shrine of all shrines dedicated to Ebi throughout the country. It is a power spot worshipped by many as the god of fishing and prosperity in business. Apparently, if you go early in the morning, you can witness the sacred Asami. [Music] This is Miho Shrine. The clear weather creates an incredibly beautiful atmosphere. Let’s go inside. They’re accepting donations for repairs. If you’re interested, please come and see the Choja, where they have a bookmark with the route to follow. It seems best to walk counterclockwise. I guess it’s the same as Izumo Taisha. The rope definitely reminds me of Izumo metabolism. This shrine really has a great atmosphere. After a toast, we walk around from the right side of the main hall to the back. [Music] We also join our hands behind the main hall. It’s said that praying from the back allows the gods to hear us more closely and makes it easier for our wishes to be conveyed . [Music] We moved from Mikami Shrine to Inahama. It’s surprisingly close, about an hour and a half away. [Music] Inohama is a place where gods from all over Japan gather. We’ll bring sand from this beach to Izumo University for sand exchange. First, we’ll pray at the Toyotamahiko Shrine here at Benten , then pick up some sand as the waves crash on the shore. It’s said that picking up sand as the waves roll in will bring good luck. It’s convenient to bring two Ziploc bags with you when you come. One will hold the sand we collect here, and the other will hold the sand we exchange at Izumo Metabolism. It’s quite difficult to time the sand collection with the waves. [Music] I arrived at Izumo University for the first time in my life. I parked my car in the parking lot and walked to Kokodori, but I couldn’t stop feeling cold. Why? By the way, the temperature that day was 36°C . [Music] It’s spacious and impressive everywhere you look. This sutra has a different kind of awe than Ise Grand Shrine. There are many rabbit statues scattered throughout the sutra. [Music] No, not “Makasu. ” I did a stage play for the gods in kindergarten, so for some reason I’m a bit familiar with mythology. By the way, I think the reason there are so many stone rabbit statues is because the white rabbit of Kamiinaba saved Okuninushi. [Music] [Music] There was a place to make them. [Music] This is the power distribution line. The books are located in the back, so I’ll start by praying here. [Music] Going along the edge of the power distribution line, you’ll find the books. It was a very hot midsummer day, but many people were there praying. [Music] [Music] After praying here, we also pray counterclockwise. Here, we exchange the sugar we received at Inanohama at this shrine. Oh, that’s it. There’s sand available at the entrance for those who rush, but I’m not in a hurry, so I head inside. [Music] First, we pray. Then we exchange the sand. [Music] There are boxes of sand like this on the side and back of the shrine. We put the sand we received at Inanohama here and take the sand from our colleagues before we head home. It’s said that this sand is very powerful, so we should handle it with care. Be sure to show your gratitude and treat it with care, not to waste it. It’s greed. [Music] Please take the same amount of sand as you brought with you. If you take too much home, you’ll be punished. The back of the shrine is a beautiful, green space. [Music] We’ve arrived directly behind the main hall. There’s also a rabbit praying here, and I wonder what the blade on the left is. By the way, there seems to be a sutra rabbit, so it might be fun to try to find them all. The shrines on both sides of the main hall are like hotels used by gods for thunderstorms . In other words, if you come to Izumo Dai, you can visit all of Japan’s gods at once. By the way, the gods of Izumo are found at shrines all over Japan. Even at shrines, the gods aren’t present. I recommend visiting when the gods are truly present . [Laughter] Next, we performed Kagura, showcasing the thick rope, a symbol of Izumo Taisha. There are various theories about the Izumo-style Shinawa, but perhaps it’s the Shinawa used to seal off the city of Okuni. It’s truly impressive up close. [Music] Amazing. This was my first Izumo Taisha. I had a wonderful time. I might want to go back during the cooler months. The boat statue with the Sato cat on it was adorable. [Music] [Music] [Laughter] The Sazare (salt) piece featured in Kimi ga (You) is particularly famous in Kawamachi, Gifu Prefecture, and is said to have been transported from Gifu. We arrived at Hizaki Shrine. [Music] [Music] It takes about 15 minutes from Izumo Taisha, passing Inanohama Beach, to arrive. This is the second shrine visited during the Sanmo-mairi pilgrimage. It has long been worshipped as a god guarding the night, and is also known as a famous spot for watching sunsets . The sight of the sun setting over the Sea of Japan at dusk, painting the tramcars a deep red, is truly breathtaking . It’s a place where you can truly feel the history of Izumo and the magnificent power of nature. Let’s go inside. The is so vivid. This is the haden. Incidentally, this shrine has two haden. At the top of the stairs is the second haden, known as Kami no Miya, from which you can enjoy a beautiful view. [Music] Apparently, the sunset is particularly beautiful, so if you can, try to time your visit accordingly . The ocean is beyond the birds. It’s so beautiful. This shrine has very powerful amulets , so be sure to bring one before you leave. [Music] I ran out of charge to reach the nearest Tesla Supercharger, so I came to Shimane Winery to use a Tesla-designed flashlight. Something strange happened: the charging connector felt slimy. I plugged it in and pressed the start button, but it was clearly leaking cooling gel or something. It was sticky. Soon after, an error occurred and charging stopped. My other charging device also charged to 70% before ceasing. Flashlight, please, seriously. Well, I managed to make it to Osaka just in time, so I guess I’ll just have to recharge in Kobe on the way back. [Music] I can’t leave Izumo without eating soba noodles. A friend from Shimane told me about a restaurant dedicated to the Emperor, but unfortunately it was closed. So I quickly tracked it down and headed to this place. There are many popular local restaurants throughout Shimane Prefecture, offering not only udon and soba noodles, but also set meals and children’s menus. I ordered the Sankatawari Kona Soba . Since it was my first time eating it, I carefully studied the proper way to eat it. After eating, pour the remaining soba noodles over the next bowl. I see. I had no idea. The delicious-looking soba noodles arrived. First, I started with the light grated daikon radish soba noodles. Delicious. Perfect for a hot day. The portion was larger than I expected. I thought I’d be able to finish it in two bites. After finishing, I used the remaining soba noodles for the next bowl. For my second bowl, I had the grated yam soba noodles . Adding the daikon radish from the previous dish, we have daikon radish soba noodles and gunpowder rice rice balls. Doesn’t this look incredibly delicious? This is the third time we’ve had soba noodles. It’s also loaded with plenty of other ingredients. We then add the broth containing the grated daikon radish and the grated daikon radish from before. It was incredibly delicious all the way to the end, and I was very satisfied. After this, we went to Yamaokaya on the way from Izumo to Osaka and had ramen on the way back. This is the end of this video. Thank you for watching until the end. Please subscribe, like, and leave a comment. See you in the next video . [Music]
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