Yaegaki Jinja
It enshrines Susanoo and Kushinadahime. Known for the paper fortune floated on the Mirror Pond in its grounds.
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It enshrines Susanoo and Kushinadahime. Known for the paper fortune floated on the Mirror Pond in its grounds.
Its main hall is a National Treasure, and is held to be the oldest surviving building in the taisha-zukuri style. It keeps an older form than Izumo Taisha.
The head shrine of Ebisu, the deity Kotoshironushi. Custom is to pair a visit here with one to Izumo Taisha.
An unusual arrangement of three halls standing side by side. Sada Shin Noh is UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
The forest holding the Mirror Pond. Said to be where Susanoo hid Kushinadahime.
You float a paper with a coin on it: the sooner it sinks, the sooner your match will come.
It claims to be the shrine where fire was first made in Japan. The rite of handing the fire drill to Izumo Taisha continues.
The soja of Izumo Province, close to the site of the provincial government.
You circle the castle moat by small boat. At the low bridges the roof comes down.
Collecting on the theme of water, and staying open until thirty minutes after sunset over the lake it faces.
Tea utensils of a family enriched by ironmaking, in the town shaped by the tea-master lord Fumai.
For Lafcadio Hearn, who wrote Japan's ghost stories in English; the samurai house he lived in stands next door.
Samurai houses and earthen walls along the castle moat, the street Hearn walked barely altered.
Built by the tea-master lord whose taste is why this town still has its tea and its sweets.
Pictures painted in coloured lacquer and covered with clear coats; as the years pass the top clears and the picture brightens.
Its slip technique resembles English country pottery; Bernard Leach came here, and the exchange went both ways.