📕 Goshuin from visitors
Tenngen-ji
港区南麻布４丁目２−３５
A temple of the Daitoku-ji branch of the Rinzai school of Zen Buddhism located in Minami-Azabu, Minato Ward, Tokyo. It enshrines a wooden statue of Bishamonten (the Buddhist guardian deity of the north) associated with Prince Shotoku as its principal image.
History
In 1719 CE (Kyoho 4), the temple was established by the monk Rodo, a dharma heir of the eighth-generation abbot Yikei of Shoun-ji. The Fumei-ji temple, originally located in Kohnohara Go-danake-machi, was relocated to its current site and renamed Tamon-zan Tenngen-ji. After being destroyed by fire in the Great Fire of Edo in 1845 CE (Koka 2), it was rebuilt. It was again destroyed by fire during World War II, but a ceremony to mark its reconstruction and the enshrinement of the Buddha was held in 1967.
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What visitors say
The temple grounds are well-maintained, offering a tranquil atmosphere enhanced by the scent of incense. Depending on the season, visitors can enjoy beautiful flowers such as weeping cherry blossoms and Genpei peaches. Goshuin (a temple's calligraphic seal stamp) are also available.
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