📕 Goshuin from visitors
Nichiyu-ji Temple
板橋区大和町４２−１
A temple of the Ryouunji-ha sect of Shingon Buddhism located in Itabashi Ward, Tokyo. It flourished as a prayer temple for the Tadaen Tokugawa family and is currently the 49th station of the Toshima 88 Pilgrimage Sites and the 17th station of the Kita-Toshima 33 Pilgrimage Sites.
History
Founded in 1711 CE (Sho-toku era) by the monk Yuukei. The temple was developed under the patronage of Tokugawa Munetake, the first head of the Tadaen Tokugawa family, and continued to prosper as a prayer temple for the Tadaen branch. During the Pacific War, the entire complex burned down except for the main gate, but a plaque written by Matsudaira Sadanobu remains as a relic.
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What visitors say
The principal image is Aizen Myoo (the King of Love). Visitors can view the imposing figures of Aizen Myoo and mandalas enshrined in the inner sanctum. The temple grounds feature a flower water basin and plum trees, with plum blossoming in mid-February being a particular highlight. Goshuin (shrine calligraphic seal stamps) are available, and Buddhist services are held, allowing for worship in a calm atmosphere.
口コミ (...件)
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