First built in 135, it has long been considered a place to pray for financial blessings.

[1] Because it is located near the city center, approximately 150,000 worshippers visit the shrine over the three-day New Year's period.

The nearby Kogane Hall can be used as a communications place for the citizens of the city.

However, it was again destroyed in 1945 during air raids during World War II, and was again rebuilt in 1958.

Because of the family connection between their three gods, these three shrines have a very close relationship.