The "Hamono Shrine," located within the precincts of Yasaka Shrine, holds special significance for Japanese blade craftsmen and chefs. This shrine is known as a place where people involved in the making and use of blades pray for the improvement of their skills and for safety. Originally, it was revered by craftsmen in Kyoto, where the blade-making industry once flourished. Historically, the shrine is deeply connected to the significance of swords and blades in Japanese culture. Since ancient times, the Japanese sword was not merely a weapon for samurai but also a symbol of spirituality and aesthetic sensibility. At the same time, knives, scissors, and other bladed tools have been essential instruments in culinary and craft fields. At the "Hamono Shrine" in Yasaka Shrine, ceremonies are sometimes held where craftsmen refine their skills and express gratitude for the tools they have used over the years. In particular, the "Blade Memorial Festival" is an important event dedicated to honoring tools that have completed their service. During this festival, worn-out knives and scissors are offered before the deity, and prayers are conducted by shrine priests. Even today, many blade artisans and chefs visit the shrine to offer their prayers. It is a place where visitors can not only seek mastery in their craft but also experience the traditional Japanese spirit of treasuring tools.