I went on a pilgrimage to the sacred site!
The correct pronunciation didn't get the name, but it has likely increased recognition.
It seems that in the Edo period it was also mispronounced as Hinatazaka, but with the influence of Hinatazaka46, it has now been elevated to the level of a nickname.
As a slope, it's just a slope.
I guess only Bura Tamori would be happy about it as a slope.
This is the slope that leads down from Mita High School towards Azabu-Juban.
It seems that the original reading is "Hyugazaka."
It seems to have originated from the fact that in the early Edo period, the residence of the Hyuga no Kami of the Tokuyama domain was located on the south side.
It is quite picturesque at twilight ♪
Hyugazaka, which rises east from Azabu-dori, is a road with a sidewalk and sees a fair amount of vehicular traffic. The signpost listing the name of the slope reads, "In the early Edo period, the residence of Mori Hyuganokami of the Tokuyama domain was located on the south side. It was also called Sodefuri-zaka. The origin is unknown. It was also mistakenly called Hinata-zaka."
I've always wanted to walk this path! ♪
So, when I came to Tokyo from Kansai for the Hinatazaka46 exhibition "WE R!", I decided to stop by the Road to the Endless Sun. It's located in a very stylish place, near Azabu-Juban in Minato Ward. I'm not the kind of person who'd be able to say "See you!" in such a stylish place, but as a sunshine fan, I was simply grateful to be able to come to this sacred place!