Line Detective Temple - Shinagawa City

Jodo sect temple. Although it is a small temple, it is a beautiful temple. Trees are good.

I worshiped and tried to get a red stamp, but I was politely refused if I couldn't write because there was no priest. I was refused politely, and I think there is no help for that reason, so I will come again, so I said that I would appreciate your favor and then left.

Jodo Buddhist temple. A former temple of Togetsu Hachiman Shrine. The temple is well-visited because it is a Buddhist temple. The principal is designated as an important cultural property of the city.

There was a temple next to the wooded Togoshi Hachiman. I worshiped because I thought this must be Betsutoji. The precincts were small but calm. Old trees remain in Togoshi Hachiman, but it seems that the samurai on both sides of the principal image were burned in the air raid at Gyokei-ji Temple. I didn't have enough information in advance to worship, so I just got a red stamp, but there is a detailed description on the homepage, so I learned. The "Ichimura Ichisha" movement promoted by the Meiji government seemed to imitate the "Ichimura Ichigaji" system of the Edo Shogunate. Also, the god of origin of Togoshi Hachiman also appeared in Shimizu behind Gyokei-ji Temple. The land of Togoshi is a good place to study because various knowledge is connected when you go around. [Beginning of Line Detective Temple] About 470 years ago, a person named Yukinaga Hoshi built a hermitage called "Jojuan" along the old Nakahara Kaido. There was also a pond with abundant water, and the superiors gave plain hot water to travelers on this old road from Magome to Edo, and recommended Nembutsu to the villagers. Old Nakahara Kaido memorial tower group Go straight on the current Togoshi Ginza Street, and there is an entrance to the old Nakahara Kaido across the current Nakahara Kaido, and if you turn right and go a little, Jizo is still enshrined and fulfilled. It is said to be a remnant of the hermitage. [Hachimanyama Seijoin Detective Temple] Shortly after the Shogunate was opened in Edo, in 1634, the Shogunate gave the land to the present location of Togoshi, and the temple name came to be called "Hachimanyama Seijoin Gyokei-ji". About thirty years later, in the second year of Kanbun (1662), a mansion of Hosokawa Etchu Mamoru was built in Togoshi. This hugging mansion was vast, including the current Togoshi Park, Togoshi Elementary School, and the Ministry of Education Museum. Hatamoto and Daimyo's Shitayashiki were also built in Togoshi 1-chome, and the center of Togoshi Village has moved to the former Higashi Togoshi. Along with this, the number of people who visit Gyokei-ji Temple as the center of worship of villagers and samurai has increased, and under the protection of the Shogunate under the "Ichimura Ichiga-ji" system at that time, the main hall, kuri, and Kannon-do gradually became a temple. I prepared it. Stone Buddha statues and stone monuments of that time (Kanei era) can also be seen in the cemetery. [Hachiman Bodhisattva] Next to Gyokei-ji is Hachiman Shrine. Legend has it that the Shintai emerged from the Shimizu behind Gyokei-ji Temple, which is probably why it always rains during autumn festivals. Hachiman Shrine is located on the northeastern corner of Gyokei-ji Temple, at the demon gate, and has played a role in protecting the believers of Nembutsu from the plague. There are several Hachiman shrines in the Ebara area, which were worshiped as the guardian deities of the warriors of Ebara Township, especially the Genji. Hachiman is a shrine, but it also has the title of "Hachiman Daibosatsu" and the Buddhist Buddha. This is due to the idea of ​​"Honji Suijaku", which is that the ancient Japanese god was originally a "Buddha" since the Middle Ages, and that the Buddha and Bodhisattva changed their appearance to save sentient beings. The home of Yawata was thought to be the Amida Buddha. Hachiman Daibosatsu as a guardian of Nembutsu In the Meiji era, the idea of ​​"Haibutsu Kishaku" to abolish Buddhism occurred around Shinto, and the Shinto and Buddha were separated by the "Buddhist Ordinance". rice field. The name was also changed from "Hachiman Daibosatsu" to "Hachiman Daijin", and it became a separate religious facility as it is today. In the Edo period, Gyokei-ji Temple and Hachiman Shrine were one, and the chief priest also served as the priest of the shrine, and it was called "Betto". At times, he took off the priest's robe, changed into the costume of the priest, and shook the money.

The temple of the Jodo sect. Amida wooden buddha seems to be the main deity. The red stamp is available if you have a resident position.

It is a temple I have been attending since I was a child. It is not so large, but it is a temple with a calm atmosphere. I'm going to be a miso in front of you

It is in the immediate vicinity of Togoshi Shrine. It is a beautiful temple with good maintenance

A temple of the Jodo sect in a residential area, a little uphill from the Togoshi Ginza shopping district, the precincts are not large and the building was new and beautiful.