Kinpōzan Tōfukuji - Nakano City

Calm atmosphere. A magnificent staircase. Kobo Daishi was celebrating and visited with a sense of intimacy. There is also a shopping street nearby, where you can shop. A short walk will bring you to Egota no Mori Park, where you can have a spacious break, light exercise, and a picnic.

Shingon Buddhist temple It is the ticket office of Gofunai 88 and Toyoshima 88. There is an Fudo-sama in the hall

The 88th place in the prefecture is No. 2. A beautiful and quiet temple. The main hall is under renovation and could not be entered. Thank you very much.

It is a temple of the Toyoyama school of the Shingon sect. It is a temple of Edo Gofu and Teshima's 88 places. I got a handwritten red stamp.

It is a temple of the Shingon sect Toyoyama school. There was a big ginkgo tree and the autumn leaves were beautiful.

[I added a picture of the bell] When I was still in elementary school, when I was running with my dad jogging early in the morning for health, I could hear the bell at about 6:00 in the distance. "Where is that bell attached?" After realizing the sound of the bell, I and my father started to run towards the sound of the bell every morning, and finally I found "Gimamine San Tofukuji". Eventually, we got along well with the clerk and got a bell, and in the meantime, my father began to bell every morning instead of the clerk. I stopped on the way, but my father continued to put on this bell at 6:00 every morning for about 20 years (it seems that sometimes I did not go on a business trip etc.). That's why, now my father, mother, grandmother and aunt are sleeping in the tomb of this temple. The other day, I performed my father's thirteen chopsticks. ... At present, a big building is built at the rear, and the tombstone line is asphalted, and the atmosphere has changed considerably compared to that time.

It is a temple that can be reached in about 15 minutes on foot from Shine Furuta station. The purpose was to see the remains of the Tokugawa Shogunate Gozensho, but the time was already late and it was around 17:00, so the gate is closed and I will turn it to the next opportunity. However, it seems to be an honor to say that it is the site of the Tokugawa Shogunate Gozensho, and I think it is wonderful that the Pacific War survived and there was a period until 1967, but it is not so much for the locals. It seemed unwelcome and was demolished and now only has a stone monument. In the same falconry of Tokugawa Yoshimune, just green vegetables were taken up as komatsuna, and it seemed that there was a different view of history from Shinkoiwakatori Shrine, which I honor. The land called Kedashi Nakano is in the 23 wards, but it seems that it was treated as marginal in the Edo period, and it was swayed by various policies such as making a dog open space by the order of mercy on living things and becoming a hawk hunting ground at the time of Yoshimune. I wonder if it would be a good idea to think that it came. However, although the decree of Tsunayoshi Tokugawa's mercy on living things has been reviewed in recent years, there are restrictions on eating fish, which was a valuable protein source in Japan at that time, such as banning fishing on the Edo side in Edo Bay. It was a bad law considering the food situation of the common people. Also, although Japanese people do not eat dogs today, there is a dog food culture called Enokoro rice in the Satsuma region, and it seems that they ate dogs in some areas of Aichi prefecture even after the war. .. Today, the Korean Peninsula is a well-known dog-eating culture, but it is also eaten in China and Southeast Asia, and it seems that a dog meat butcher shop was open in Paris even in the 20th century. This is not cruel, it shows that while we modern people keep birds as pets, chicken meat and eggs are like eating on a daily basis, and the difference between what we eat and what we love is ambiguous. I have. It is often said that there is a shortage of food because the earth's population has grown too large, but there are also animal meats that we have become so elegant that we no longer eat, and there is also the problem of food loss. In addition, I have seen many fallow fields in rural areas, such as double-cropping and double-cropping, which can be completed with only one farming period, and fallow fields where cultivation has been abandoned. I think it is more important to utilize existing food resources and learn from past cultures than to fuel the crisis. The story was skipped, and the content was not suitable as a review of the temple, so I will return to the story. Tokugawa Yoshimune, who was touted as a great prince, also imposes a burden on the people in this way, and human beings are not perfect beings that invade mistakes. It tells me quietly. [Tokugawa Shogunate Gozensho Ruins] In the spring of 1728 (Kyoho 13), the 8th Shogun Yoshimune became a falconry place and had a rest and a meal when he hunted falconry. Previously, there was "Onari-no-ma" which was renovated by the order of the temple and shrine magistrate in the west side of the old main hall, but because the building was old, it was demolished at the time of renovation in 1967, and it is commemorated in the trace. The monument was erected. Falconry is a hunting method in which tame hawks are released to catch prey, and although it was ostensibly a general play, it played a role in maintaining agriculture and security in the suburbs of Edo by the Shogunate. Yoshimune revived this system, which was abolished at the time of the 5th Shogun Tsunayoshi, and designated six falconries near Edo, including Nakano. The designated village farmers were supervised by high-ranking officials and used daily to watch wild birds and maintain falconry, as well as being subject to all restrictions, from farming to home repairs. According to old records at the time of the Shogun's visit, it can be seen that the local people were burdened with heavy burdens such as preparing meals and improving roads and bridges.

? 3-1258 Egota, Nakano-ku ? 14 minutes walk from Shine Furuta Station ?? * Shingon sect Toyoyama school Mt. Kinpu. Sesoin Daishido was relocated to this temple when Okubo Nison-in was abandoned. Tensho era (1573-1593) Murauchi. Built on Mt. Ontake It is said that he moved to his current location in later years. During the Edo period, the 3rd Shogun Iemitsu used it as a resting place for falconry, and the 8th Shogun Yoshimune designated it as a dining room. Gofunai 88 places sacred place No. 2 It is said that it is the No. 2 temple of the 88 temples of Toyoshima. Next to it was a temple where you can see a tall apartment. It was in a temple with beautifully maintained trees. There was also a statue of a master.