Since ancient times, cocoons have been a valuable asset for producing silk. In particular, golden cocoons were treasured as seeds of fortune, bringing in a great deal of luck. This is a set of natural cocoons and a wish card to attract good fortune and bring in blessings. According to the "Sendai Kujihongi - Kokuzo Hongi," a historical text from the early Heian period, it is said to have begun when Chichibuhiko-no-mikoto, a descendant of Yaoyorokonomikoto, who was appointed as the first Kokuzo (provincial governor) of Chichibu Province during the reign of Emperor Sujin (the 10th emperor), enshrined his ancestral gods. It has a history of over 2,100 years as the general guardian of Chichibu Province, which flourished before the establishment of Musashi Province. In 878 AD, it was promoted to the rank of Shoshiinoge (Senior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade) and was listed in the "Engishiki," making it one of the most prominent ancient shrines in the Kanto region. From the Middle Ages onward, it merged with the Myoken faith, which was revered by the Chichibu Heishi clan, the origin of the Kanto samurai, and flourished as "Chichibu Myoken-gu" until the separation of Shinto and Buddhism in the early Meiji era. The current main shrine was built in 1592 by the donation of Tokugawa Ieyasu and is designated as a tangible cultural property of Saitama Prefecture because it preserves the architectural style of the Gongen-zukuri from the early Edo period. The annual Grand Festival held on December 3rd is designated as a National Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property as the "Chichibu Night Festival" and is counted among the three major float festivals in Japan, along with the Gion Matsuri in Kyoto and the Takayama Festival in Hida. In addition, it was registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2016. Furthermore, among the many annual festivals, the Rice Planting Festival on April 4th and the Kawase Festival on July 19th and 20th are designated as Intangible Folk Cultural Properties selected by Saitama Prefecture.