A Japan that no one knows. The God who seems to live in a hideaway in Ginza
<p>Tokyo Shrine with photos of Japanese people 100 years ago.<br />
Inari Shrine in a tremendous location.<br />
When I looked into it, I found that the land owner changed several times during the bubble period when the land prices soared, after all<br />
When the land was bought by a company that was involved in a bribery case, the bribery of the company was revealed to the world one after another, and the locals whispered that the Inari-sama was cursed.</p>
<p>A picture of Toyoiwa Inari remained in a weekly magazine of the time.<br />
A small shrine stood in a corner of the cleared land, looking as if it might be torn down at any moment.<br />
At that time, there was an independent main building, and the grounds of the shrine were large enough to hold no more than two ordinary passenger cars.<br />
The approach to the shrine was left as a mere gap, and the atmosphere was very lonely, making it difficult to visit the shrine.</p>
<p><a href="https://medium.com/@nodamayu365/a-japan-that-no-one-knows-the-god-who-seems-to-live-in-a-hideaway-in-ginza-3e735e8f6547"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>