Admisión
Gratis
Saijo, Ehime Prefectura
De un vistazo
The temple's architecture is actually shrine-style because it was forcibly converted to a Shinto shrine in early Meiji, then restored as a Buddhist temple in 1909 but kept its original shrine buildings.
A hermit named Kokusen Sennin who lived at this temple reportedly healed Emperor Kanmu of a brain disease in the 8th century and was awarded the title of Bosatsu (bodhisattva) for his efforts.
Este templo ofrece goshuin, pero aún no tenemos fotos. ¡Sé el primero en compartir el tuyo!
Gratis
Comparte cómo fue tu visita para ayudar a otros viajeros.
Los espíritus divinos venerados en este lugar sagrado.
Deidad principal
Lo que se cree que concede este lugar
Datos fascinantes sobre este lugar.
The temple's architecture is actually shrine-style because it was forcibly converted to a Shinto shrine in early Meiji, then restored as a Buddhist temple in 1909 but kept its original shrine buildings.
A hermit named Kokusen Sennin who lived at this temple reportedly healed Emperor Kanmu of a brain disease in the 8th century and was awarded the title of Bosatsu (bodhisattva) for his efforts.
The mountain road to the temple closes completely from late December through February, and even when open, large buses are banned from attempting the narrow, winding ascent.
Yokomine-ji es el Templo No. 60 en la Peregrinación de Shikoku.
Más páginas relacionadas con este lugar.
