Yasui Shrine (Yasui Tenmangu Shrine)

Its exact origins are unknown, but it is said that in 942, villagers enshrined Sugawara no Michizane together here to calm his spirit, at a site where Sukunahikona-no-Mikoto had already been worshiped as the deity. Because Sukunahikona-no-Mikoto was believed to heal illness through medical arts, remedies, and charms, the shrine is said to bring blessings for recovery from illness. The other enshrined deity, Sugawara no Michizane, is widely revered as the god of learning and culture.

In recent years, the shrine has also become popular as the place where Sanada Yukimura was killed in battle by Tokugawa forces during the Summer Siege of Osaka, drawing history fans from across Japan. Within the shrine grounds stand a statue of Sanada Yukimura and a stone monument marking the site of his death. Beside them is a pine tree named Sanada Matsu, said to mark the spot where he spent his final moments. The original tree withered away, and the current one is the second generation planted afterward.

In one corner of the grounds are also the Kanshizume no I Well, said to have been used by Michizane, Inari Daimyojin, believed to bring various blessings including abundant harvests, and Kanayamahiko Shrine, said to offer merits for ironwork and metal-related trades.