Shotoshi Temple

There was a grave for a model of Oyama City's character, Sangawani-chan. Perhaps some people are still watching over it, it was well maintained and clean water was provided in front of the grave. One unfortunate thing is that I couldn't read the letters on the stone monument on the immediate side. I thought it would be easier to understand if the engraved characters were inked!

Famous for the tomb of Samukawa Samurai and the old boxwood Minamoto no Yoritomo's nanny who watches over the boxwood and sleeps Asahi Oyama's mother Satoshi Samukawa (wife of Masamitsu Oyama) used to be a nanny of Genori morning. In 1187, when Mr. Oyama struck Yoromo and won the battle of Nogimiya, Satoshi Samukawa was appointed as a head office in Samukawa-gun and Abodogo. In ancient times, Sakawa-gun, a Japanese name, consisted of Makigo, Tsurugigo and Ikebego. It corresponds to Nakata, Nogi, and red hemp. The real name of Samukawa Sakai is unknown. Utsunomiya and Oda's father, Munezuna Hatta, the daughter of Ms. Hatta. He eventually married Masamitsu Koyama and became one of Yoritomo's nanny. After Masamitsu's death, he became a samurai and was called the Samukawa mochi (also known as the Abodo mackerel). According to Azuma Kagami, he died at the age of 91 in 1228. The grave is quietly built in the precincts of the shrine that is said to be the foundation of Juro Adomura. Asamura was a child of Asako and lived in Abido and called himself Jiro Ado. It becomes a grandchild of Samukawa Sakai. There is also the tomb of that morning village. The old boxwood is watching over them as if they were tomb guards.