Resumo
Built in 1598 by warlord Sanada Nobuyuki to pray for military success, this wooden hall is Gunma's oldest building and one of the rarest surviving structures from that era in the Kanto region.
Visitors leave wooden rice paddles (shamoji) as offerings, each one carrying a double meaning: rescue from hardship and protection from hunger.
Este templo oferece 1 designs diferentes de goshuin
Igual ao horário de funcionamento
Regular
Bring an offering of a shamoji (wooden rice paddle) if you wish to participate in a local tradition. These paddles are left at the hall to symbolize being saved from hardship and ensuring one never lacks food, making it a meaningful way to engage with the temple's spiritual practice.
The ceiling features a dragon with multiple small feet, reportedly inspired by a centipede (mukade), which was favored by samurai as a symbol of forward momentum and unwavering resolve.
Visit during autumn to see the surrounding foliage at its peak, as the area around Shima experiences vibrant fall colors. The temple's location near Yoshigahira Wetland and Nonaiko Lake means the landscape transforms seasonally, so timing your visit for late September through October enhances the visual experience.
Os espiritos divinos venerados neste local sagrado
Mais paginas relacionadas a este lugar.
Não confirmado
Nakanojo, Gunma Provincia
O que se acredita que este lugar concede
1 publicações recentes
Compartilhe como foi sua visita para ajudar outros viajantes.
ASAshley Stone compartilhou um goshuin
