Three bales of rice are piled up on a wooden boat called Iifune, and two tins are attached to each end of the boat, which is drawn to the east and west by Ujiko. A Shinto ritual that divests the pattern of the year: "a good harvest" if the east wins after three wins, and "the price of rice rises" if the west wins. The judgment is made directly by Bandai Myojin. The Miko Dance, held on the same day, consists of three dances, with "Sakaki no Mai", "Yumi no Mai" and "Tachi no Mai" being dedicated.

About 100 people carry the largest Daiwa Raji in Japan, which is 12m long and 1.4m wide, to be dedicated to the Haguro Shrine, which is located at Mount Nobu in Fukushima City. It is attributed to the fact that he built and dedicated a large wallaji, which used to be the size of the foot of the statue of Nioh, which was enshrined at Haguro Shrine, and has been handed down for over 400 years since the Edo period. In addition to praying for five grains, family security, physical health, etc., it is also said to be the god of marriage, and there is a legend that if you visit three years in a row, you will be in love. * Since lighting is not installed on the approach, it is recommended to visit during the day.

A major event in winter, focusing on the traditional events of "Sanokami of Mishima", which has been designated as an important intangible cultural property of the country. It recreates the god of rhinos, which is held in each district of the town during the New Year, and conveys the traditional culture and charm of Mishima town. On the day, a street stall where you can enjoy local gourmet is also opened. 13 to 19 o'clock.