📕 Goshuin from visitors
Shingon Shu Chizan-ha Ryuuzan Nouzou-in Temple
南房総市千倉町忽戸１４６
One of the 100 Flower Temples of the Eastern Regions, this temple is renowned for its seasonal flowers and trees within the precincts, as well as the beautiful lotus blossoms that cover the pond from July to August. It is also well known for its pet memorial services.
History
The temple's origins are said to date back to 1551 CE (Bunmei 20), when the monk Souei reconstructed the Renda-ji Nouzou-in, which was located about 1 kilometer to the west on Mount Dai, at its current site. After surviving various disasters such as earthquakes and fires, the main hall was rebuilt in 1715 CE (Shoutoku 5) by the monk Eichi during the mid-Edo period.
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What visitors say
The coffered ceiling and main deity of the main hall are beautiful, and the temple grounds are meticulously cleaned, creating a pleasant atmosphere. Climbing the slope behind the main hall offers a stunning view of the coastline. The Goshuin (shrine or temple calligraphic seal stamps) come in a wide variety of designs, including limited editions and flower calendars, and are issued after confirming availability at the reception desk.
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