📕 Goshuin from visitors
Eikyuji Temple
台東区三ノ輪２丁目１４−５
A Tendaishu (Tendai) Buddhist temple located in Taito Ward, Tokyo, also known as the 'Meki Kongo' (Yellow-Eyed Fudo) of the Edo Goshoku Fudo (Five-Colored Fudo statues).
History
Founded during the Nanbokucho period, the temple was originally Shingon Buddhist but later changed affiliations to Zen and Nichiren sects. During the Edo period, it was converted to a Tendaishu temple by Keikai. In the Kanbun era, it was renamed 'Eikyuji.' The temple was rebuilt by Yamano Eikyu to offer prayers for those who died by execution, and its name is derived from his name.
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What visitors say
This temple enshrines the Meki Fudozon, one of the Edo Goshoku Fudo. The entrance to the grounds is a gate, and the Fudo statue is enshrined in a small hall immediately to the left upon entering. The availability of Goshuin (shrine calligraphic seal stamps) may vary depending on the time of year.
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