Nichirenshu Saikatsuyama Jomyo Temple - Koto City

Nichiren Buddhist temple

It was quiet and easy to visit

It is the family temple of our family. Evaluation?

The temple itself is fine, but the funeral hall is small and not easy to use.

It is a temple with a good atmosphere. There is a Kishi Mother Shinto signpost and its explanation board, and it was written as follows in the explanation gun. Kujiro Izutsuya, a merchant from Kanda Koyanagi-cho (Chiyoda-ku), in the ancestor of Kamioji Temple I VIH, during the late 10th century culture (1813) of the late Edo period. It is a signpost that was rebuilt with three people, Heisei Iseya and Heirachi Sanoya, as caretakers. Originally, it was built westward on the road along the Onagi River, and was used as a landmark for pilgrims coming from Edo, but it was moved to the precincts of Kamyoji Temple after the 1930s. The main sign is composed of the tower and the foundation.The front of the tower is titled "Minami Muyoho Renka Sukyo", the right side is the construction date, the left side is "Koreyori Kishi Mother Shinto", and the foundation is "upper The temple name of "Myouji" and the name of the caretaker are engraved. The name of Kishimo Shinto comes from the Kishimogami statue in Jomyoji. According to the temple legend, the statue of Kishimojin in Jomyoji Temple flowed into the precincts by the great tsunami during the 8th Nichiren era, and the Kishimojin Jindo Shrine was built during the 11th Nichiryu era and is enshrined inside the shrine. It has been handed down. Due to these reasons, it was introduced in the Totohonke Dojoki (1840) published as "Totohonke Dojoki" as "Kishimojinjin Shrine in the Undersea." This signpost shows that in the early nineteenth century, the faith of the Goddess of the Goddess of Kyomyoji spread beyond the Sumida River to Nakata, and people of the Edo period visited it. It is a valuable cultural property that conveys the faith of God to the present and shows that the road from the south bank of the Onagi River to Jomyoji had the character of a pilgrimage.