📕 Goshuin from visitors
Amida-ji Main Hall
京都市上京区鶴山町１４−１４
A Jodo-shu (Pure Land) temple that houses the tomb of Oda Nobunaga and is officially recognized as his principal mausoleum.
History
Founded in 1555 CE (Bunmei 24) by Jodo-shu priest Gyoki Seigyoku in Sakamoto, Omi Province. It later received the patronage of Oda Nobunaga and was relocated to Imaichō Dai-gū in Kyoto. After Nobunaga's death in the Honnō-ji Incident, Seigyoku brought back his cremated remains and constructed his tomb. Later, the remains of Oda Nobutada were also interred there. In 1587 CE (Tenshō 15), the temple was moved to its current location due to Toyotomi Hideyoshi's redevelopment of Kyoto.
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What visitors say
A stone monument marking the principal mausoleum of Oda Nobunaga stands before the mountain gate. The temple grounds contain the graves of Nobunaga, his clan members, and his loyal retainers who died with him. The main hall is usually closed to the public, but it is occasionally opened for special events or by reservation, allowing visitors to view temple treasures, the principal image of Amida Nyorai (Amitabha Buddha), and wooden statues of the clan members.
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