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JapaneseCountrylife
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In 1720, the influential people of Hachinohe, who were suffering from a poor harvest, prayed to Horei Daimyojin (now Ogami Shrine) for a better weather and a good harvest, and were able to enjoy a safe autumn harvest. As a token of their gratitude, with permission from the Hachinohe domain, they collected donations from samurai and townspeople to build a portable shrine, which was then carried to Chojayama Sanshado (now Silla Shrine) in 1721, and this is said to be the beginning of the Hachinohe Sansha Festival.
The highlights of the festival are the portable shrine procession of the three shrines, Ogami Shrine, Chojayama Silla Shrine, and Shinmeigu Shrine, and the parade of 27 floats created by each float group based on themes such as mythology and kabuki. Every time the floats, which are up to 10m high and 8m wide, pass by, loud cheers erupt from the roadside. The illuminated floats float up into the night sky, creating a fantastical atmosphere during the night parade, which has a completely different feel to the daytime. After researching the history and changes of the Hachinohe Sansha Festival, it was designated an Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property in February 2004 as the "Hachinohe Sansha Festival Float Event."
In addition, on December 1, 2016, it was registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity as part of the "Yama, Hoko, and Yatai Events."
The highlights of the festival are the portable shrine procession of the three shrines, Ogami Shrine, Chojayama Silla Shrine, and Shinmeigu Shrine, and the parade of 27 floats created by each float group based on themes such as mythology and kabuki. Every time the floats, which are up to 10m high and 8m wide, pass by, loud cheers erupt from the roadside. The illuminated floats float up into the night sky, creating a fantastical atmosphere during the night parade, which has a completely different feel to the daytime. After researching the history and changes of the Hachinohe Sansha Festival, it was designated an Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property in February 2004 as the "Hachinohe Sansha Festival Float Event."
In addition, on December 1, 2016, it was registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity as part of the "Yama, Hoko, and Yatai Events."
