Fudodomyooin - Kyoto

I don't know because it's in an inconspicuous place, an alley ? It ’s the first time I ’ve walked to this place ❗ By car, I passed by and didn't notice ? I thought that the door was closed all the time, but I learned on the homepage that it will open on the last Sunday of the month ? Now that I know it, I want to visit it according to the day. Atmosphere that is profitable even if it is quiet ✨ At night, the lights are lit up at ? and you want to visit. I rang the bells and expected that the door would open and the priest would come out while I was holding my hands together, but I couldn't expect it when there was nothing ?

Fudodo near Aburakoji. Walking distance from Kyoto station. There weren't many tourists, so I was able to visit it quietly. Other than from home page The foundation of this temple dates back to the year of Hirohito 14th (823), more than 1,000 years ago. Kobo Daishi Kukai gave Toji to the south of Emperor Saga, and it is the demon gate (Tohoku) seen from Toji, that is, the place where Teiji-no-in was built in the later years to protect Toji. It comes from the fact that the one Fudoson was enshrined. The master found a new sacred stone in this land, sculpted Fudo Myo himself on the stone, placed it in a sarcophagus, and placed it in a well in the ground. When Emperor Uta became the emperor of Emperor Uta in the 11th year of the Heisei era (1989), he was relocated to the palace Higashi Shichijo Imperial Palace (Teiko-in) in Nishinotoin, Kyoto. The Teiko-in Temple at that time had two grand towns in the east and west (approximately 220 US) and four towns in the north and south, and it was extremely magnificent. As soon as Emperor Uta created the Teiko-in Temple, this spiritual well-known well was sealed by a royal order and allowed no one to be seen, and he was deeply revered for the title of Reiishi Fudo Myo. In the Muromachi era, Teitoin and Dou were destroyed by the fire of Onin, but the immovable spiritual statues enshrined in Insoko remained intact, and Dou was rebuilt by the volunteers. .. The current main hall was erected in November 1876 (Meiwa 1). As the main deity of this temple, the sacred stone Fudo Myo who is told to be one of the three samurai of Kobo Daishi, is still sealed in Insoko. I will. It is commonly known as the three-body Fudoson of Kukai, along with Koyasan Nagiri Fudoson and Mt. Koyasan.

The lanterns of Shinsengumi's Maboroshi no Tonjo stand out. Goshushi seems to be awarded only on the fourth Sunday of the month of the Goma offering. I'm sorry that there aren't many Sundays. How to read is also immovable, not immovable

Phantom tunsho. Is there really a Shinsengumi?

Go east on Horikawa Shiojikoji and take the 1st line south to the west side of Doso Shrine. The red stamp is only awarded on the 4th Sunday of the month of the Holy Memorial Service.

Shinsengumi's ghostly tunsho. The back is a coin parking lot for motorcycles.

Shinsengumi phantom tunsho. It was hard to see on the map, but once you go, you won't get lost. There is a memorial service on the 4th Sunday of every month!

You can visit Fudo-san even after the evening after work. It's a nice place to calm your feelings. A place related to Shinsengumi.