静岡で見たひな飾りがスゴかった！ – 可睡斎ひなまつり | 静岡旅・袋井市・御朱印・寺 | 静冈之旅 | Shizuoka, Japan travel vlog

毎年1月から3月まで展示されている可睡斎ひなまつり。
2022年2月に行った記録です。

【旅の映画館 -travel cinema-】
見ているだけで旅行した気分になれる動画を上映中。
↓チャンネル登録よろしくお願いします。
https://www.youtube.com/@travelcinema11

#旅行
#静岡
#vlog

I’m going to see Japan’s largest hina decoration. The venue was a temple called “Kasuisai” in Fukuroi City, Shizuoka Prefecture. This place has a deep connection with Japan’s most famous military commander, Tokugawa Ieyasu. There is a peanut shop in front of the temple gate.

At 550 yen per scoop…it’s quite a bold way of selling. There is a legend about this Kasuisai called “Ieyasu and the sleeping monk.” One day, the priest of Kasuisai, who had been with Ieyasu since his childhood, was called to the castle by Ieyasu, who had become a great lord.

However, the priest falls asleep due to fatigue while talking with Ieyasu. “That’s rude!” Ieyasu said to his angry vassals. “To the priest, I am still a cute child. Isn’t that a happy feeling… Sleep well?”

From that day on, this temple has been known as “Kasui (temple where it’s okay to sleep)”. It came to be called a temple. Inspired by this story, there is a “sleep health charm” placed in Kasuisai to help you sleep comfortably.

It is also famous for displaying gorgeous Hina decorations from January 1st to March 31st every year. The statue of Kongo Rikishi at the Sanmon gate is also splendid. Osasuri Daikoku-sama.

Daikoku is said to bring good luck when you rub it once, to receive virtue when you rub it twice, and to be satisfied when you rub it three times. At this time, it was the coronavirus pandemic, so I just pretended to rub it.

This place is called Rinzo-do, and it houses an octagonal bookshelf that stores sutras. The octagonal bookshelf is designed to rotate and rotate slowly once. If you do so, you will receive the same benefits as if you had read the entire sutra. I received the benefit safely. I will visit the main hall. Visit.

In addition to the main hall, there are many other attractions within the large grounds. There is a huge shovel and fire chopsticks next to the memorial tablet hall! It’s big… Here are giant geta. Single-tooth geta. It’s the kind worn by tengu. This is Akiba Sohonden. It enshrines the tengu (Akibayama Sanshakubo Daigongen).

It is said to have the benefit of preventing fires. This one is also very impressive! Visit. This is the hall that enshrines Daikokuten. In front of the temple there was something called “Kankan-ishi”. It is said that if you hit this stone and pray after making a sound, your wish will definitely come true.

I had the St. Kannon of Kasuisai and the red stamp of the Akiba Sohonden shrine written. Finally, we will go to see Kasuisai’s hina decorations, which are reputed to be luxurious. Admission fee: 700 yen. Hina dolls are lined up all over the venue.

The Hina dolls here were placed in a memorial service after their role was completed in each household. Based on the idea of ​​“valuing the lives of things,” the exhibit is intended to make hina dolls shine again. It felt so good to be able to see the beautiful Japanese garden!

Hina dolls are displayed everywhere, but the main thing is from here. Truly an amazing word. There are about 1,200 dolls lined up on 32 tiers of dolls that almost reach the ceiling. However, they are lined up nicely. Polite and beautiful! There are many other things to see besides the main hinadan.

“Kasafuku” is a 3.5 meter tall hanging decoration. This is a traditional hanging decoration from Sakata City, Yamagata Prefecture, with 999 auspicious decorations hanging from it. The delicate yet impressive Hinadan is worth seeing! There are places like this in the venue building.

Toji (toilet) is a unisex toilet that is said to be the best in Japan. It’s a very attractive building, and it’s so beautiful that you might think it’s a toilet. Statue of Ususama Myoo. He is the so-called god of toilets. There were still decorations.

This is a palace-shaped Hina decoration that is often seen in Shizuoka Prefecture. Is this “sarubobo”? “Sarubobo” means “baby monkey” and is a doll that has been passed down in the Hida region of Gifu Prefecture. In addition, peonies were also displayed indoors. Combined with the fusuma paintings, it creates a beautiful space.

In the back, there were also Hina dolls placed for each situation. The theme is “Heian period reception.” Theme is “Kaguyahime”. It perfectly depicts the story of Princess Kaguya. We also received a Doll’s Festival limited goshuin stamp. On the way back, it’s time for souvenirs at the service area.

Shizuoka souvenirs are eel pie, Abekawa mochi, and kokko. The standard one is the most delicious.