📕 Goshuin from visitors
Tamayama Myofukuji
碧南市志貴町２丁目６１
A Jodo-shu (Pure Land) temple of the Nishiyama Fukakusa sect located in Aichi Prefecture, enshrining the deity Shiki Bishamonten. It is said that Tokugawa Ieyasu prayed here for military success, and the temple is popular as a deity of victory.
History
The temple's origins are traced to 852 CE (Ninju 2), when Shiki Shuryo enshrined Bishamonten. During the Kamakura period, Kumagai Wakasa-no-kami Naouji built a single hall, and the temple was originally of the Tenda-shu sect. In 1590 CE (Tensho 18), the monk Getsu-o Seihai assumed the role of abbot, and the temple converted to the Jodo-shu sect.
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What visitors say
On the 3rd, 13th, 23rd, and 30th of each month, a festival (enichi) is held, bustling with stalls selling amulets and omikuji (fortune slips). The grounds feature statues of the Wind and Thunder Gods, and pulling the rope at the torii gate entrance triggers a bell sound. A parking lot is located in front of the temple, and facilities for Goshuin (shrine/temple calligraphic seal stamps) and restrooms are available.
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