📕 Goshuin from visitors
Houunzan Myoujouin Raishinji
大野町稲富３９７−１
A temple of the Chisan school of Shingon Buddhism and the second station of the West Mino 33 Pilgrimage. It houses the National Treasure, the Five Great Kings statues painted on silk.
History
According to tradition, the temple was founded in 715 CE by the monk Giki as a Hosso school temple named Shinfukuji. Later, a phenomenon of yellow snow falling on the mountain behind the temple led to it being called "Koukou" (Yellow Descent), which was eventually written with the characters "Raishin" (Coming Vibration). The temple was burned down in 1560 by the attacks of Oda Nobunaga but was rebuilt with the support of Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Tokugawa Ieyasu.
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What visitors say
Located in the mountains, this temple has a solemn atmosphere. The spacious grounds offer many sights to see, allowing visitors to worship and stroll in peace. During autumn foliage season, mornings are particularly notable as sunlight illuminates the grounds, making them brighter. There is ample parking space, and an adjacent cafe restaurant is also available for use.
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