Kogenin Temple

The resident Motoaki Araki is a great Hanshin fan.

If you go, it's a good season for the autumn leaves. It's a temple at the temple of Aikokuji Temple.

The names of Fudo Myo, Shinhen Daibosatsu, and Kobo Daishi are engraved on the stone monument Hisa in front of the gate of Shokokuji Temple. The name of the temple is said to be derived from the name of Yoshiteru Ashikaga.

The Kogen-in Temple is the tower of the 28th Shokoku-ji Temple, which was built in 1421 and was called Kotokuken. The teacher passed the law to the second generation Fumei Kokushi, and entered the temple on August 12th of the same year, and was shown lonely on March 17th of the same year (1425). In the 8th year of Eiroku (1565), Yoshiteru Ashikaga died and became the family temple. The original light source institute is located in the east of the present day and escapes the fire of Tenmei. The hospital was abolished and changed to the light source hospital. By the way, Zen-no-in was built in July 1604 by Terumasa Ikeda, Bizen, who buried Zen-no-in, and therefore it was a fireplace. In 1988, the main hall and kuri were renovated, and the 12-sided sliding doors of the Buddhist temple of the main hall were renovated. A fusuma painting with a rare zodiac sign is also drawn on the Zen Buddhist temple. (Source: Shokokuji HP) The Kogen-in Temple is the tower of the 28th Shokoku-ji Temple, which was built in 1421, and was called Kotokuken. His teacher entrusted the law to the second generation Fumei Kokushi, and entered the temple on August 12th of the same year In the 8th year of Eiroku (1565), Yoshiteru Ashikaga died and became the family temple. The original light source institute is located in the east of the present day and was shown lonely on March 17th of the same year (1425). escapes the fire of Tenmei. The hospital was abolished and changed to the light source hospital. By the way, Zen-no-in was built in July 1604 by Terumasa Ikeda, who buried the Zen-no-in Temple, and was therefore built as a fireplace. In 1988, the main hall and kuri were renovated, and the 12 -sided sliding doors of the Buddhist temple of the main hall were renovated. A fusuma painting with a rare zodiac sign is also drawn on the Zen Buddhist temple. (Source: Shokokuji HP)