東照大権現(徳川家康)
Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder and first shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate, was posthumously deified as Tosho Daigongen following his death in 1616, and is enshrined chiefly at Nikko Toshogu and other Toshogu shrines across Japan. As a historical warlord who unified the country and secured over two centuries of relative peace, he is venerated in association with protection, victory in conflict or endeavor, and the safeguarding of the realm and its people. Some local traditions and shrine practices extend devotion to him toward matters of safety and family wellbeing, including childbirth and fertility, though such associations reflect popular veneration rather than doctrinal certainty.