📕 Goshuin from visitors
Kinjou-in
豊島区高田２丁目１２−３９
A temple of the Shingon Tozan school, known for enshrining the Mejiro Fudō Son, one of the five colored Fudō statues of Edo.
History
The temple is said to have originated when the founding monk, Eijun, introduced the Kannon Bosatsu (Avalokiteshvara) and built a Kannon Hall. It is estimated to have been established before 1594 CE (Bunroku 3). Initially a branch temple of Hozon-ji, it later became a branch of Gokoku-ji. Until the end of the Edo period, it also served as the Betto (administrative head) of the nearby Kinohana Kaiya-hime Shrine. The main hall and other structures were destroyed by fire during World War II but were rebuilt in 1971.
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What visitors say
Located in a residential area, the temple offers a quiet environment for worship. It enshrines the Mejiro Fudō Son, one of the five colored Fudō statues of Edo, and also houses the graves of Maruhashi Chuya and Aoyagi Bunzo. Goshuin (shrine or temple calligraphic seal stamps) are available at the Kuri (treasury building).
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