This is a resting place for pilgrims, which seems to be built from the encounter with a plasterer, who wondered if he could teach his skills to young plasterers. I could see the magnificent dragons and cranes painted with trowel.
Daiko-ji Temple welcomes pilgrims with magnificent Nio-statues at its main gate. Thinking about the main gate, most temples these days seem to have Nio-statues in front of the gate and a large straw sandals dedicated behind it. By the time I arrived at the temple, it seemed it would be going to rain…
The inscriptions on the pillars of the main temple are also interesting. It is usually a name of its temple but this one looks like a tanka poetry.
While I was in the temple, the student pilgrims who I met at guest house Aozora-ya followed me 🙂
Dedicated to | Yakushi-Nyorai (薬師如来) |
Founded by | Kobo-Daishi (弘法大師) |
Denomination | Shingon-sect Zentsuuji-gruop (真言宗善通寺派) |
Mantra | おん ころころ せんだり まとうぎ そわか On Korokoro Sendari Matougi Sowaka |
Next temple | No.68 Jinne-in & No.69 Kanon-ji (8.7 Km away) |
Previous temple | No.66 Unpen-ji (9.4 Km away) |
Recent Comments