内山永久寺跡 - Tenri

Name: 内山永久寺跡 - Tenri
Address: Somanouchicho, Tenri, 〒632-0032 Nara,Japan, Nara, 632-0032, Japan

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Contact 内山永久寺跡

住所：	Somanouchicho, Tenri, 〒632-0032 Nara,Japan
電話：	📞 +877
Postal code :	632-0032
カテゴリ：	歴史的建造物 ,
街：	Nara

Somanouchicho, Tenri, 〒632-0032 Nara,Japan

Best Historical landmark in japan

山	山内トッポジージョ on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 山の辺の道の道すがらに寄ります丁寧な説明でここに規模のある寺があったことが分かりますが、現地は跡形もないので過去に想いを馳せるしかありませんね Stop by the road along the mountainside A polite explanation shows that there was a large temple here, but since there is no trace of the site, there is no choice but to think about it in the past.
呑	呑気な頼 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 内山永久寺『馬魚伝説』・・南北朝時代、後醍醐天皇(ごだいごてんのう)が吉野に御潜幸になる途中、内山永久寺(うちやまえいきゅうじ)の萱御所(かやのごしょ)に入御しました。その時、天皇のあとを追って赤松円心(あかまつえんしん)等の軍勢も神宮近くに到着し、軍馬がしきりに嘶（いなな）きました。天皇の御乗馬がこれに応じて嘶こうとしたため、天皇の従者は円心等にさとられるのを憂い、御乗馬の首を斬って本堂前の池に投じました。その後、本堂池に草を食べる魚が住みつくようになり、人々はこれは御乗馬の首が魚になったのだと考え｢馬魚｣とよぶようになったと伝えられています。 Uchiyama Eternal Temple "The Legend of Horsefish"... During the Northern and Southern Dynasties, Emperor Godaigo Tennou moved to Yoshino and entered the Kaya no Gosho of Uchiyama Eikyuji. At that time, following the Emperor, the armies of Akamatsu Enshin and others also arrived near Jingu, and war horses rushed to the ina. Since the Emperor's horse riding tried to slay in response, the emperor's followers were worried that they were trapped in the heart of the circle, and decapitated the horse and cast it on the pond in front of the main hall. After that, grass-eating fish came to live in the main temple pond, and it is said that people came to call it "horse fish" because it thought that the horse's neck became a fish.
シ	シンディパンダー on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 明治初期に廃仏毀釈により廃寺となった大寺院跡です。往時をしのぶ遺構は池と供養塔のみだそうです。寺領であった場所のほとんどが畑となっているようで、訪問時にあまり探さなかったこともあり、供養塔がどこにあるかわかりませんでした。池の入口には比較的最近建立されたとおぼしき立派な芭蕉碑があります。芭蕉が永久寺を訪れた際は、桜が満開だったようです。夕方訪問したせいもあってか、人もおらず、ものすごく寂しい気分になりましたが、諸行無常を感じるに足る場所に赴くのもたまにはよいかもしれません。仏像の写真は現在東京国立博物館所蔵で、元々は永久寺に安置されていた愛染明王坐像です。こちらの仏様は博物館での出陳時に写真撮影可能でしたので、撮影・掲載をさせていただいている次第です。 It is a large temple site that was abandoned by the abolition of Buddha in the early Meiji era. It seems that the only remains that stand out from the past are the pond and the memorial tower. I didn't know where the memorial tower was because I didn't search much during the visit because most of the temple territories seemed to be fields. At the entrance of the pond, there is a magnificent Basho monument that was built relatively recently. It seems that the cherry blossoms were in full bloom when Basho visited Eiji. I felt so lonely because there were no people, perhaps because I visited in the evening, but it may be good to go to a place where I can feel the immutability. The picture of the Buddha is the Aizen Myozo sitting statue originally stored in the permanent temple in the Tokyo National Museum. This Buddha was able to take a picture when it was displayed at the museum, so I will take a picture and publish it.
き	きいろいとり虎命 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 昔はとても大きなお寺さん、でも今はカキ畑しかありませんでした。 It used to be a very big temple, but now there is only an oyster field.
雲	雲外蒼天123 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 松尾芭蕉が若かりし頃、一時身を寄せた寺です。今では池のほとりに石碑と説明版があるだけですが、かなり大きな伽藍をもっていたようです。適度に小高い場所にあり二上山に沈む夕日がきれいに見えます。 It is a temple where Basho Matsuo temporarily moved to when he was young. Now there is only a stone monument and an explanatory version on the bank of the pond, but it seems that it had a fairly large cathedral. It is located in a moderately high place and you can see the sunset over Mt. Nijo beautifully.
m	maruyo japan on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 明治時代の廃仏毀釈で消滅した大寺院痕跡は池以外ほぼ無く、柿の木畑になっています。寺院の中を山辺の道が通っています。 A large temple that disappeared due to the abolition of Buddha in the Meiji era There are almost no traces other than the pond, and it is a persimmon tree field. A mountainside road runs through the temple.
T	Tony U. on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 廃仏毀釈により、国宝級の至宝が多数破壊されあるいは散逸したという。以後「神」に仕えるその証しとして、本尊の文珠菩薩を薪割りで「一撃を喰はした」僧までいたらしい。彼には還俗後の自らの保身しかなかった??当時の住持がそれらを守る気概と厚い信心があれば、大御輪寺の十一面観音や地蔵菩薩の如く他寺に移されながらも、ここの仏たちは生き残ることが出来たかもしれない。少し奥にある高台から大伽藍があった場所を望み、ちと感傷に浸る。 It is said that many national treasures were destroyed or dissipated by Haibutsu Kishaku. After that, as a proof of serving "God", it seems that there was even a monk who "eat a blow" by chopping wood from the principal image of Manjushri. He had only his own self-protection after the repatriation ?? If the priest at that time had the spirit and devotion to protect them, he would be transferred to another temple like the Eleven-faced Kannon of Omiwaji and the Jizo Bodhisattva. , The Buddhas here may have survived. From the hill in the back, I overlook the place where the large cathedral was, and I feel a little sentimental.
大	大学康宏 on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ かつて「西の日光」とも言われたそうですが、今は文字通り「永久」に消滅した大寺院の跡です。寺の跡らしきものは、池ぐらいでしょうか。その他は私有地なのでよくわりません。車で行けますが、結構道は細いです。ポケットパークの前の路肩に車１台ぐらいは駐車できるスペースはあります。但し。引き返す場合は何回か切り返しを行う必要があります（運転が不安な方は徒歩で行くのが無難です）。 It used to be called "West Nikko", but now it is the remains of a large temple that literally disappeared "permanently". The only thing that seems to be the remains of a temple is a pond. Others are privately owned, so it doesn't matter. You can go by car, but the road is quite narrow. There is a space on the shoulder in front of the pocket park where you can park about one car. However. If you want to turn back, you need to turn back several times (it is safe to walk if you are uneasy about driving).