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Manso-zan Engo-ji (Tsu Shichifukujin, Benten)

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Manso-zan Engo-ji (Tsu Shichifukujin, Benten)

〒510-0304 三重県津市河芸町上野2861

4.3(90)
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This temple is a designated site for the Tsu Shichifukujin (Seven Lucky Gods of Tsu), enshrining Benten (the goddess of wisdom and the arts). It is also a temple with historical ties to Oichi, daughter of Asai Nagamasa, and to Princess E, the mother of Tokugawa Iemitsu.

Enshrined deities

Ichikishimahime-no-Mikoto

History

Engo-ji was founded in 1358 CE (Bun'ō 3) during the Nanboku-chō period as an imperial temple established by the edict of Emperor Kōgon. In 1397 CE (Ōei 4), it was designated as a place of prayer by Ashikaga Yoshimitsu and became a Zen Buddhist temple supported by the Ashikaga shogunate. During the Gen'ei period, it was relocated to its current location in Ueno by Katase Mitsuyoshi, becoming the family temple of the Katase clan.

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What visitors say

The temple grounds feature large maple trees with foliage that lasts for a long period. In June, white Sal trees bloom, and other highlights include imperial dahlias and imperial sunflowers. The parking lot is somewhat narrow and lacks painted lines, so caution is required, but the hand-washing station is clean and easy to use.

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