Teigenji - Nakano City

It is not large but a refreshing temple.

It is a general temple where you can feel the modernity.

It is a famous temple as the graveyard of Hachiro Iba, a swordsman of the end of the Edo period. You can park in the precincts, but there are many narrow streets around the temple in the residential area.

I come to visit you twice a year when you are on the equinoctial week. There is a grave of Hachiro Iba of the Shogunate Squadron at the parking lot. I've heard before that my hair is in it ...

Visit the Jodo sect, Teigenji Temple in Numabukuro, Nakano-ku, Tokyo, to receive the direct writing of Amida Nyorai. On the homepage of the Kanto Bus that runs around here, there is a guide to the roadside stamps mainly in Nakano Ward, and I found the name of Mr. Teigenji and visited it. In the vicinity of Numabukuro, there are several temples of the 88 temples in Gofu and the 88 temples in Toyoshima, and many of them have been awarded the red stamps such as Numabukuro Hikawa Shrine and Meiji Temple. Well, Teigenji Temple. Kaisan is the honorary spring, and the foundation is Ieyasu Tokugawa. In 1601 (Keicho 6th year), Ieyasu had long told that Ieyasu would build a temple nearby if I took the world, and in the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, the trend of the world was changed. By leaning toward the Tokugawa family, he went to Edo and had an audience with Ieyasu. As promised, I set up "Toshoji" in Edo Castle. It was later relocated to Ochanomizu, but was destroyed by a large fire in the Meireki calendar in 1657 (3rd year of the Meireki calendar). It relocated to Asakusa Matsugaya Town (currently Matsugaya, Taito-ku ← west side of Kappabashi Tool Street), but it is confusing that there is a temple named Toshoji near Toshogu in the mountains of Ueno from the Shogunate. Toshoji consulted with Shibamasujoji, the main temple, because the order came. Zojoji called it "Teigenji" in honor of Teigenji, who was the teacher of Ieyasu Tokugawa, who was the teacher of the founder of Ieyasu Tokugawa. Please. " As a result, Toshoji Temple was renamed Teigenji Temple. Then, in the Taisho era, it was destroyed by fire in the Great Kanto Earthquake. We have moved to the implementation of the relocation plan to Numabukuro, which we have been working on for some time, and continue to the present. The nearest station is Numabukuro Station on the Seibu Shinjuku Line. He was a very kind priest. Thank you for your warm welcome!