Kyoto Ryozen Gokoku Shrine - Kyoto

As a history lover, I would like to pray. Japan is now thanks to the people enshrined here. It was a good time to visit the memorial monument as much as possible and think about how to overcome the current crisis. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.

Saijin: The deities enshrined at the Sacred Mountain Government Festival Invitation Company are 549 pillars, and in the olden days, including Sir Nakayama Tadamitsu, the chief of the Tenki group, Yanagawa Seigan, Umeda Unpin, Yasuomi Kisaburo, Tsukiteru Nobuumi, Kijima Matabei, Kusaka Genzui, Terashima Chuzaburo, Irie Kyuichi, Sakamoto Ryoma, Nakaoka Shintaro, Yoshimura Torataro, Hirano Kuniomi, Miyabe Seizo, Maki Izumi Mamoru, etc. The number of deities of the Emperor is 1356, including the official festival Shokonsha of Tofukuji Temple, Daiunin Temple, and Sennyuji Temple, and the shrines of the shrines up to the 41st year of the Meiji era. It continues to this day by enshrining the spirits of the Sino-Japanese, Russo-Japanese, Manchurian, Chinese, and Daitoa campaigns. (The number of gods as of October 13, 2001 is 73,011 pillars) Enshrined place: 1 Seikanji Ryozancho, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture It was a rare Gokoku shrine with a sacred mountain (graveyard). There is no fee to visit the shrine, but you will need to pay to enter the sacred mountain (graveyard). Adults are 300 yen per person. However, if you come this far, you will want to enter the mountain. There are graves of Ryoma Sakamoto and Shintaro Nakaoka. High heels are unreasonable because there are steep slopes and stairs. Ryoma and Shintaro lined up side by side. From the tombs of Ryoma and others, I could see the whole city of Kyoto. There have been various theories about the Meiji Restoration in recent years, but what is the truth? is not it. Anyway, I thanked all the spirits for being born with Japanese people in modern Japan and for being able to live still. When I left the shrine and walked down the slope, the sunset was so beautiful that I took a picture of it. There is no parking lot at the shrine, so it's best to park at the toll parking lot of the temple in front of the shrine.