<Moto-Ise Naiku Kōdaijingu Shrine> In the 39th year of Emperor Sujin (59 BC), following the Imperial Goddess's instruction to "seek another great palace and enshrine her," the sacred site for eternal worship was sought, and it is said that the shrine moved from the former Yamato Kasahoinomura (Miwacho, Sakurai City, Nara Prefecture). It is said that they first moved to Tanba (Tamba), and then this shrine was founded according to its history. <Moto-Ise Geku Toyouke Daijingu Shrine> A shrine located in Oe-cho, Fukuchiyama City, Kyoto Prefecture. It is said that Toyouke-hime-no-mikoto was moved from Tanba Province during the reign of Emperor Yuryaku and enshrined at the Geku (Outer Shrine) of Ise Jingu Shrine. This shrine is one of the Moto-Ise heritage sites and is also called "Moto-Ise Geku" because of the tradition that it is the original shrine of Toyouke Daijingu (Geku of Ise Jingu Shrine). The following four items are provided: 1) Goshuin (red seal stamp) of Moto-Ise Naiku Kōdaijingu Shrine 2) Goshuin (red seal stamp) of Moto-Ise Geku Toyouke Daijingu Shrine 3) Kōdaijingu Shrine history document (paid) 4) Toyouke Daijingu Shrine history document (paid) What is Moto-Ise? Moto-Ise refers to "the birthplace of Ise Jingu Shrine." In other words, it refers to shrines and locations that have the tradition of temporarily enshrining "Amaterasu Omikami" and "Toyouke Omikami," who are enshrined at Ise Jingu Shrine, before they were enshrined in their current locations.