📕 Goshuin from visitors
Manshuin
板橋区仲宿２８−５
A temple of the Shingon Toyosha-ha sect located in Itabashi Ward, Tokyo, also known as Hatabara-dai Daishoji. It is recognized as the 18th station of the Toshima 88 Pilgrimage Sites and as the Bishamonten (Deity of the North) of the Itabashi Seven Lucky Gods.
History
Founded in the early Edo period as the family temple of the Iida family, who operated the main post station (honjin) of Itabashi-juku. The founding monk is traditionally said to be Keiei, a Ku-daisojo (High Priest), who passed away in 1625 CE (Kan'ei 2).
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What visitors say
Although the grounds are not large, the atmosphere is quiet and serene, with the garden and gravel meticulously maintained. In front of the main hall's offering box, there is a miniature bonsho (Buddhist bell) that produces a beautiful sound when rung. Other highlights include the Man-do (Hall of Yama) and the ability to perform a sand-walking pilgrimage on paving stones filled with sand from the Shikoku 88 Pilgrimage Sites.
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