In 1955, a white fox appeared at the bedside of Hitoshi Okamura, a local netter, and asked him in detail about his past involvement in the shrine, "To whom do I owe the success of my fishing business? He then said, "I am here to offer a sacrifice to the god. The shrine is located in the town of Tsuwano, Shimane Prefecture, and was originally named Taiko-dani Inari Shrine. It is a great deity of prosperity in business, great catches, and safety at sea, as well as of good marriage, children, good luck, good luck and good fortune, traffic safety, academic achievement, and fulfillment of one's wishes. There are about 40,000 "Inari" shrines in Japan, but only two are called "Inari" shrines. The 123 torii gates, dedicated over a period of 10 years starting in 1987, line up for more than 100 meters from the tidal wave side of the Ryugu Palace, creating a spectacular view. If you look closely at the Otorii, which stands at the exit of the approach to the shrine, you will see a money-offering box overhead! It is said that your wish will come true if you throw your money into the box.