英語訳
Kusatsu Hot Springs (Kusatsu Village, Agatsuma District, Kozuke Province)
In the age of gods long ago, when the deity Ōanamuchi-no-mikoto was suffering from illness, Sukuna-hikona-no-mikoto had him bathe in the hot springs, whereupon he was immediately cured. From that time, these two deities, taking pity on the people of the nation who died young from illness, traveled throughout this Toyoashihara-nakatsu-kuni (the Central Land of Reed Plains) seeking to save them, discovering medicines, healing arts, and hot springs, and their bathing...
[Map location and facility names]
Zenkōji Road, Tomi-no-yu, Niegawa-no-yu, Jōfu Waterfall, Jōgyō Stone, Kiyomasa-kō, Kishibo, Nichiren Hall, Yu-no-sawa, Washi-no-yu, Shirako Shrine, Takishita-machi, Chiyo-no-yu, Shirane Mountain, Kinoha Stone, Shinshū Road, Okina-no-yu, Oni-no-sumōba (Demon's Wrestling Ring), Oni-no-chaya (Demon's Tea House), Sanbon Fudō Waterfall, Mizutani, Jūnihon Yakushi-no-taki, Sainokawahara, Spring Water, Nihon Tengu Waterfall, Tokoyo-no-yu, Gesshū Temple, Sesshō-gahara (Killing Field), Nagi-no-yu, Nishi-nakamachi, Matsu-no-yu, Tengu Mountain, Shinmei Shrine, Jizō-no-yu, Manza Mountain, Kinpira Shrine, Kotohira-yu, Waka-no-yu, Ne-no-yu, Higashi-nakamachi, Jizō Hall, Kakke-yu, Waterway, Wata-no-yu, Horse Field, Moto-Shirane Mountain, School, Yoritomo Shrine, Me-no-yu, Sekison Mountain, Shaka Hall, Yakuō Bodhisattva, Goza-no-yu, Niō Gate, Tate-machi, Yakushi Hall, Police Box, Tama-no-yu, Temple Bell, Shinden-machi, Entrance, Sawatari-Ikaho Road, Asama Mountain, Kōsen Temple, Muen Hall, Ruri-no-yu, Tokyo Road