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Nichiren-shu Daikyoji Temple
藤枝市藤枝４丁目２−７
A Nichiren-shu temple located in Fujieda City, Shizuoka Prefecture. It is known for the 'Kuen no Matsu' (Eternal Pine), a natural monument said to have been planted by Nichiren himself.
History
In 1253, when Nichiren visited the area of Fujieda, a tea house couple named Doen and Myoen were converted to his teachings, and the temple's origins are traced to a Hokke-do (Lotus Sutra hall) they built behind their home. In 1536, Dai'en-nichi Jun rebuilt the temple complex and revived the temple. Later, the palace of Sagara Castle was relocated and converted into the temple's storage and living quarters, and prayers for the recovery from illness were offered by Tokugawa Iemochi.
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What visitors say
Located along the old Tokaido road, the temple is situated in a residential area yet is dominated by the 'Kuen no Matsu' (Eternal Pine), which is approximately 770 years old. This pine is also designated as a natural monument of Shizuoka Prefecture and is characterized by its magnificent branching. The temple grounds also feature a guest house that was relocated from part of Sagara Castle, and parking is available in the surrounding area.
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