## [[Jujo-oji (十丈王子)]] | Nakahechi 6 | [[Gyuba-doji Statue (牛馬童子)]] #trail/kumano-kodo/nakahechi > [!NOTE] Osakamoto-Oji remains > It appears that the Oosakamoto Oji Shrine was so named because it was located on the foot of the Oosaka Pass. In October 1109, Fujiwara Munetada, on his [[Kumano Kodo (熊野古道)|pilgrimage]] to [[Attractions/Kumano Hongu Taisha (熊野本宮大社)|Kumano]], wrote in his diary, "On the (Oosaka) pass, there is a tall tree on which a snake-shaped object is hung. It is said that in the past, a woman was transformed into the object." ![[osakamoto-oji IMG_6174.png]] ![[osakamoto-oji IMG_6175.png]] ![[osakamoto-oji IMG_6176.png]] ![[osakamoto-oji IMG_6177.png]] ![[? osakamoto-oji IMG_6189.png]] ![[osakamoto-oji IMG_6204.png]] ![[osakamoto-oji IMG_6205.png]] ![[osakamoto-oji IMG_6206.png]] ![[? osakamoto-oji IMG_6210.png]] ![[osakamoto-oji IMG_6218.png]] The was a small rest stop on this segment of the hike, including a small shop where we bought some snacks, and a public washroom. ![[osakamoto-oji IMG_6246.png]] ![[osakamoto-oji IMG_0099.png]] ![[osakamoto-oji IMG_6249.png]]