本能寺 信長公廟

There is a toilet here. It must be entered from the shopping street.

centrally; accessible from the commercial shopping streets kawaramachidori and teramachidori. Close to the Gran MS Kyoto hotel. In the hustle and bustle of people going to the various shops, this is like an oasis of calm with an oriental style. Worth a visit.

I have visited in the first year since I started living alone in Kyoto. Honnoji is entered from the main gate on the west side facing Teramachi-dori, but when I visited, the main hall was under renovation work and I could not worship, so I crossed the Kawaramachi Oike intersection south of Kyoto City Hall to the south. I entered from the entrance facing Kawaramachi-dori (east side of the precincts of Honnoji Temple). A large ginkgo tree welcomes you as you head west through an alley wide enough for one person to pass. First of all, I prayed and silently prayed in front of the Nobunaga Mausoleum, and then looked around. At the back of Nobunaga's mausoleum, there are not only the war dead at Honnoji, which was on the southeast side of the site where the current Nijo Castle is located, but also the Nijo Imperial Palace (currently), which was west of Kyoto Gyoen. The war dead at (near Heian Jogakuin University) is also enshrined, and the battle between Oda Nobunaga and Mori Ranmaru (Mori Shigetoshi), Mori Riki Maru (Mr. Morinaga), Mori Bo Maru (Mori Nagataka), and Oda Nobunaga who died at Honnoji Temple. Shinsuke Mouri (Yoshikatsu Mouri), who defeated Yoshimoto Imakawa and died at Nijo Castle with Nobunaga's eldest son, Nobunaga Oda, and Gensaburo Tsuda (Katsunaga Oda), who died at Nijo Castle with Nobunaga's fifth son. The names of the vassals who experienced many battles at the end of the Muromachi era, called the Warring States period, and shared their fate are recorded. Near the grave, the fourth princess of the 14th generation of the Fushimimiya family, one of the former royal family, and Queen Masuko, who died at the young age of 23 while becoming the regular room of the 9th Shogun Ieshitsu of the Tokugawa family. There is a memorial tower, and he was born in the Gojo Nakanobu family who served the emperor (the daughter of Gojo Tanegashima), and died at the young age of 24 while serving the Emperor Reigen (the Gojo family is Sugawara surname). Therefore, the stone pagoda of "Yoko Sugawara", the second daughter of Tokitaka Tanegashima, who first domestically produced a gun transmitted from Portugal, succeeded the Seishitsu room of Yoshihisa Shimazu (the former Seishitsu room died). There is a stone pagoda of Enshinin, which became a female). In addition, the mausoleum of Uragami Gyokudo and Shunkin Uragami, who became a representative literary painter of the Edo period from a senior feudal lord of the Kamokata clan in the southwestern part of Okayama prefecture, whose ancestor was Mr. Uragami, who was one of the daimyo of the Warring States period, is also nearby. It is in. Compared to Kawaramachi-dori, it lacks glitz, and it seems to be discouraging to go in and out of the graveyard frequently, but at the same time as it is the stage of a serious event in Japanese history, it was only a war in Japan. There was a time when there was no need to give birth, and it is also a place where you can feel the activities of people who were not taken up in Japanese history, such as those who changed from samurai to artists in the Edo period, so if you are interested in historic sites, please visit. This is the place you want. Don't forget to remain silent as it is a mausoleum dedicated to the dead. * The image was taken in November 2009, so it is a little old, but please forgive me.

The Benneng Temple was founded in 1415 AD (Uyong 22nd year). The temple was originally called "Honyo Temple." Later, because the monks had different views on the classics, the monks divided things into different things, and the original temple fell. In 1433 AD (Yongxiang 5 years), the site was rebuilt and the temple was renamed "Inneng Temple". In the Warring States period, the Inneng Temple has many records destroyed by fire, so the current site of Inneng Temple is different from the original site. In 1582 AD (the tenth year of Tianzheng), a rebellion occurred here, which was called "the change of the inneng temple" in history. At that time, the general of Nobunaga Oda, Aichi Mitsuhide, rebelled and attacked the Inno-ji Temple where Nobunaga was staying. Nobunaga died in a battle. This rebellion completely changed the distribution of power in Japan at that time, leading to the rise of Toyotomi Hideyoshi and the dormancy of Tokugawa Ieyasu who ended the Sengoku period in the future. Therefore, since 2014, this is entirely due to the historical interest of Nobunaga, a man of the world. If you are not interested in history, you will probably skip this point.

It is behind the main hall. The third son of Oda Nobunaga is reportedly erected by the life of Nobutaka. In addition, it is said that the sword possessed by Nobunaga is dedicated. Together with the main hall, it was a place to feel a scene of history.

The parking lot is only for municipal charges. The size is unimaginable from the entrance. Worth to see. The symbol of the big ginkgo is big.