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Enyu-ji Temple

Chichibu Fudasho No.26 Enyu-ji Temple

  • Chichibu Fudasho No.26 Enyu-ji Temple

The Okunoin, a remote sanctuary called Iwai-do Hall, is said to have been built in the 18th century and modeled after Kiyomizu-dera, a famous Buddhist temple in Kyoto. It once had a Nio-mon Gate, a hall for votive tablets, and a lodging for mountain guardians. The principal statue is now kept in the Main Hall of Enyu-ji Temple, not at Iwai-do Hall.
The Main Hall was also built in the 18th century.

Chichibu Fudasho No.26 Enyu-ji Temple
Japanese / English notation
万松山 円融寺(ばんしょうざん えんゆうじ)/ Bansyo-Zan Enyu-ji Temple
Location
〒369-1871 Shimokagemori348,chichibu-shi,Saitama
School
Rinzai Zen School, Kencho-ji Branch
Principal Image
Sho Kannon (Sacred Kannon)
Tagline
A Temple with a Stage-Style Kannon Hall
Blessings
  • Family Safety
  • Business Prosperity
  • Misfortune Prevention and Good Fortune
Highlights
  • Iwai-do: This hall is reached after climbing about 300 stone steps. It is backed by a cliff and widens toward the valley, built as a stage-like structure.
  • Rock cave behind Iwai-do: This houses stone Buddhas and a pagoda.
Miracles of Kannon at This Temple
Shigetada (a late-12th-century samurai warrior)
Shigehiro, a descendant of a prominent local family, had strong faith in Kannon and supported the temple.
His son, Shigetada, was also a faithful follower of Kannon and is said to have experienced many miracles.
Nearest station
10-minutes walk from Chichibu Railway Kagemori Station.
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