일본 왕실의 신검을 신라 승려가 훔쳤다?｜나고야 최고 명소 아쓰타 신궁 완전 가이드

I visited Atsuta Shrine, Nagoya's premier pilgrimage site and revered as the second-highest-ranking shrine among Japan's 100,000 shrines. Located in the heart of the city, nestled within a massive 60,000-pyeong forest, it boasts a 2,000-year history and mysterious backstories. I also visited Atsuta Horaiken, a famous restaurant known for Nagoya's famous original Hitsumabushi. This place, where the Sword of Kusanagi—one of the Three Sacred Treasures symbolizing the legitimacy of the Japanese Imperial Family—is enshrined, holds a shocking historical record. It records an incident from 668 AD, the year Baekje and Goguryeo fell, in which a Silla monk named Dohaeng stole this sacred sword and fled. What is the hidden truth behind this incident? Let's explore the backstory related to the history of ancient Korea-Japan relations together. In addition, we have included interesting stories that would be a shame to visit without knowing them, such as how this place, once an ordinary local shrine, was elevated to the highest status of a [Jingu] during the modern Meiji era, why the Sengoku period hero Oda Nobunaga donated the walls, and the history of [Shinmeizukuri], Japan's finest wooden architectural style. Timeline 00:00 Intro 01:14 How to get to Atsuta Shrine 01:35 Why is it the second-ranked shrine? 02:31 Entering the grounds 03:07 Jishu Shrine hidden next to the main gate 03:27 Who is [Atsuta Ōkami] enshrined at Atsuta Shrine? 04:34 Festival stories 04:59 The firmly closed [Seisetsumon] 05:37 Did a Silla monk really steal the Kusanagi sword? 08:01 The reason the Sword of Kusanagi is here 08:53 The original owners of Atsuta Shrine [The Owari Clan] 10:27 The messengers of the gods [The Divine Realm] and Kusanagi Plaza 12:02 The sacred tree over a thousand years old [Ookusu] 12:52 A place where all the gods of Japan gather? 13:40 The reason Nobunaga donated the wall here 15:19 [Kaguraden] 15:45 The heart of Atsuta Shrine [The Main Shrine] 17:13 Receiving the Shuin 17:25 A hidden gem [Kokoro no Komichi] 18:06 The way to the exit 18:31 Nagoya's specialty, Hitsumabushi 19:36 Wrap-up ※ This video includes AI-generated footage to aid understanding. #NagoyaTravel #AtsutaShrine #JapaneseHistory #JapanTravel #NagoyaFood