Daianko Temple

Inaba Kannon Reijo No. 18 No. 8 Place Koyasan Shingonshu Honson Yakushi Nyorai

Inaba's famous temple "Iozan Daiankoji Temple" Iozan Daiankoji Temple, which was said to have been opened by the Buddhist temple of the Hodo Sennin in India in the first year of Dahua (645), is a temple of the Kogonsan Shingon sect. In the second year of Wako (709), the temple was arranged by Gyoki's hands, and it is said that he received the royal title of "Iozan Daiankoji Temple" from the former Emperor Meimei. ―― In the section of the Buddhist temple in the description of "Inaba", the following five temples including Iozan Daiankoji are listed as Shingon Buddhist temples. ・ Ikuzan Daiankoji Temple ・ Utaniyama Toyojoji Temple (Shinmi Village, Mitago, Chizu District) Reiishiyama Saisho-ji Temple (Katayama Village, Ishida Shitaso, Yagami District) ・ Hara Mizan Shinko-ji Temple ・ Takaseyama Meikoin (Shinjikyo Yakushiji Temple, Obi District) Throughout the Middle Ages, these were said to have been practicing prayers, which is the original esoteric Buddhism, as a powerful temple in Inaba, protected by the Australian tribes there. (`` Tottori prefecture history '') During the Warring States Period, Daiankoji Temple was also involved in the war. In June 1514, it was burned down due to a fire, from the temple's indigo temples to the temples and sutras. In the 1st year of Astronomy (1555), the priest, Jun Jun, attempted to rebuild the temple and called for donations from a wide range of people. In this way, Daiankoji Temple was restored to its original form. However, in 1578 (Tensho 6), Takanobu Takeda struck for the prevention of Okikyo and the territory, and the temple is burned down again. At this time, Eijun was allowed to build a temple under the castle following the dedication of Mr. Isobe, the owner of Kageishi Castle. After he got his patronage, Dou was built on the top of Mt. Io and became the Sueda Temple of Koyasan Shinoin. In the late Tokugawa period, the monk Gekko and Takamori Saigo secretly visited and lived in hiding for more than two months. After this, in 1962 (1962), the building on the top of Mt. Io was destroyed by fire, and it was rebuilt at the current position at the foot of the national highway. In 1987, the grand opening of the 1350th anniversary of the temple's founding was grandly held in conjunction with the Gomado Ryukei Homu. Buddhist image: Honson Yakushi Nyorai, eleven-sided Kannon statue, Aizen Myoou statue Buddhist Painting: Silk Book Colored Shaka Juzenzenjin (Kamakura era, first designated protected cultural property in the Kamakura era) Kinumoto Fudo Myo-Ku, Aizen Myo-Ku of Kinu-Kumoto, Three Colors of the Ryujin Gods, and Five Great Myo-Ku (above the protected cultural property designated by the city) Fudasho: Inaba Seikoku 33 Kannon Sacred Ground No. 18th Fudasho Inaba Yakushi Sacred Ground No. 19th Fudasho Danke: 290 units (in Tose Town, Yose Town, Kawara Town, etc.)