 Even though they are described in several old texts like the Azuma Kagami, the Taiheiki, the Gukanshō and the the three roads' exact courses aren't known with certainty, and their description can therefore vary considerably with the source.The following are considered the most likely.From Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gū's gate, the "Kami no Michi" passed through the Kewaizaka Pass, then Susaki, Watauchi (today's Fujisawa), Karasawa, Iida (within today's Yokohama), then Seya, Tsuruma (today's Machida), Tamagawa, Bubai, Fuchū, Kokubunji, Sayama, and Ogawa, then, at the Usui Pass, divided in three, forming the (that went towards today's Nagano Prefecture), (that went towards today's Gunma Prefecture) and the , that went towards Musashi Province, today's Tokyo Prefecture.