‪Sengaku-ji Temple‬

‪Sengaku-ji Temple‬

‪07:00 ص - 05:00 م‬
الاثنين
07:00 ص - 05:00 م
الثلاثاء
07:00 ص - 05:00 م
الأربعاء
07:00 ص - 05:00 م
الخميس
07:00 ص - 05:00 م
الجمعة
07:00 ص - 05:00 م
السبت
07:00 ص - 05:00 م
الأحد
07:00 ص - 05:00 م
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المنطقة
العنوان
الجوار: شيناجاوا، جوتاندا
تواصَل مباشرة

4.5
4.5 من 5 دوائر642 تعليق
ممتاز
‪265‬
جيد جدًا
‪290‬
متوسط
‪80‬
سيئ
‪6‬
سيئ جدًا
‪1‬

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‪Scott8446‬
جلاسكو, UK1,049 مساهمة
3.0 من 5 دوائر
العائلة • ‪فبراير 2025‬
‪Was very busy but worth checking out as the area surrounding the temple is a nice walk. So many people there pushing and bustling for the same picture devalues what the place should be about.‬
كُتب بتاريخ 2 فبراير 2025
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‪Robert B‬
‪Canberra‬, أستراليا66 مساهمة
5.0 من 5 دوائر
زوجان • ‪يونيو 2024‬
‪Although its a bit of the usual tourist routes, this is a special place to visit if you know anything of the 47 Ronin. We visited in the week and there was only us and another 2 couples there.‬
كُتب بتاريخ 2 يونيو 2024
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‪Jeff K‬
بيتسبيرغ, بنسيلفانيا2,475 مساهمة
5.0 من 5 دوائر
زوجان • ‪مارس 2024‬
‪The temple itself is ok but the highlight is the graveyard and related story of the 47 samurai. I had not heard the story before and found it quite captivating. They give you 90 burning incense sticks for your admission price and you place them at the various graves. It made for a memorable visit.‬
كُتب بتاريخ 18 مارس 2024
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‪junjun‬
طوكيو, اليابان26,400 مساهمة
4.0 من 5 دوائر
بمفردك • ‪ديسمبر 2023‬
‪ We will be providing information about Sengaku-ji Temple in Minato Ward. This time, we visited Sengaku-ji Temple on December 3, 2023. To access Sengaku-ji Temple, exit the A2 exit of Sengaku-ji Station on the Toei Asakusa Line, go to the right and walk about 100m until you reach Singo. Turn right at the traffic light and you will see the "Chumon" gate of Sengaku-ji Temple in front of you. First, let's look at the history and overview of Sengaku-ji Temple. Sengaku-ji Temple is a Soto Zen temple founded in Soto Sakurada (around Sakuradamon Gate) by Tokugawa Ieyasu in 1612 (Keicho 17) with the help of Mon'an Sokan Osho. It is a temple whose main temples are Eihei-ji Temple in Fukui Prefecture and Soji-ji Temple in Tsurumi, Yokohama. However, it was destroyed in the Great Kan'ei Fire that occurred in 1641 (Kan'ei 18). Later, under the orders of the third shogun, Tokugawa Iemitsu, it was rebuilt in its current location at Takanawa by five feudal lords: Mori, Asano, Kutsuki, Niwa, and Mizutani. It is also home to the graves of Asano Naganori, the lord of the Ako domain in Harima, who stabbed the bannerman Kira Yoshinaka in Edo Castle on March 14, 1701 (Genroku 14) and was ordered to commit seppuku on the same day, and the graves of the 47 Ako Gishi, who broke into the Kira residence in Honjo, Edo, on December 14, 1702 (Genroku 15), and avenged their master, and is still visited by many visitors today. I visited Sengaku-ji Temple in early December, and there were quite a few visitors to visit the graves of the 47 Ako Gishi. There were also not only Japanese people but also foreign tour groups. The Ako Ronin are generally referred to as the 47 Ronin of Ako, but there are 48 graves at Sengaku-ji Temple, including the memorial tower of Kayano Shigezane, a retainer of the Asano clan who committed suicide before the raid. The graves of the Ako Ronin are distinctive in that they are divided according to the families to whom they were entrusted after the raid: Hosokawa, Matsudaira, Mizuno, and Mori. Among the Ako Ronin who participated in the raid, the body of Hazama Shinroku was taken by his family and buried at Tsukiji Hongan-ji Temple, and the tomb of Terasaka Kichiemon, the only one who escaped seppuku, is a memorial tower without a burial of the remains, and all of the posthumous names of the Ako Ronin, except for Terasaka Kichiemon, begin with the character "Kaiba." In the grounds of Sengaku-ji Temple, the Ako Gishi Memorial Museum was built in 2001 to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the raid, and features the belongings of the 47 Ronin, as well as the Gishi Wooden Statue Museum, which features wooden statues of the 47 Ronin. There are also other things related to the Ako Gishi, such as the "Michizane Plum Blossoms," the "Neck Washing Well," and the "Bloodstained Plum Blossoms and Bloodstained Stones," making the temple a popular destination for fans of Chushingura. The Gishi Festival on December 14th, the day of the raid, is a seasonal end-of-year event in which many worshippers from all over the country come to offer incense for each of the loyal samurai. The "Spring Gishi Festival" is also held from April 1st to 7th. 《Recommended Pilgrimage Routes at Sengaku-ji Temple》 ① "Chumon" ⇒ ② "Gishido Koizumi Shoten" ⇒ ③ "Oishi Kuranosuke Yoshio Bronze Statue" ⇒ ④ "Sanmon" ⇒ ⑤ "Main Hall" ⇒ ⑥ "Bonsho" ⇒ ⑦ "Lecture Hall" ⇒ ⑧ "Michizane Plum" ⇒ ⑨ "Haruike Plum" ⇒ ⑩ "Bloodstained Plum and Bloodstained Stone" ⇒ ⑪ "Ako Gishi Memorial Hall" ⇒ ⑫ "Gishi Wooden Statue Hall" ⇒ ⑬ "Neck Washing Well" ⇒ ⑭ "Gate to the Entrance of the Grave of Ako Gishi" ⇒ ⑮ "Asano Naganori" and the Grave of Ako Gishi Now, let's visit Sengaku-ji Temple. 《Chumon》 First, we pass through the Chumon. The plaque on the Chumon, "Manmatsuzan", was written by the Chinese Ming Dynasty Zen monk "Weirindo". The original "Chumon" was burned down, so "Chumon" was rebuilt in 1836 by the 35th priest Daiho Baitei. "Chumon" underwent major repairs in 1932. "Chumon" was designated as a Minato Ward Registered Tangible Cultural Property on February 1, 1999. "Gishido Koizumi Shoten" On the approach from "Chumon" to "Sanmon", there are several souvenir shops and restaurants in the style of a temple town on the right. Among them, the one that left the most impression on me was "Gishido Koizumi Shoten". The shop owner was wearing the haori coat of the Ako Gishi and the drum decoration on the shop sign was impressive. There were many souvenirs related to the Ako Gishi in the shop. "Bronze Statue of Oishi Kuranosuke Yoshio" As you walk along the approach, you will see the bronze statue of Oishi Kuranosuke Yoshio on the right just before the Sanmon. This bronze statue depicts Oishi Kuranosuke Yoshio wearing Genroku hakama and holding a petition in hand, glaring intently at the eastern sky where Edo is located. It was cast at the request of Momonakaken Un'emon, a rakugo performer active from the Meiji to Taisho periods, and donated to Sengaku-ji Temple on December 14, 1921. {"Sanmon"} To the left of the bronze statue of Oishi Kuranosuke Yoshio is the Sanmon. You cannot pass through the Sanmon, so after admiring it from the front, you should enter through the Sengaku-ji Temple Main Hall Entrance on the right. Sengaku-ji Temple originally had three gates, the Somon, Chumon, and Sanmon, but only the Sanmon and Chumon remain today. However, the originals of both were burned down. The Sanmon was rebuilt in 1832 by the 34th monk Daido Teiki. The 16 Arhats and the Shaka Triad are enshrined on the second floor of the Sanmon Gate, and the first floor ceiling is fitted with a large copper carved Banryu dragon, one of the "Three Dragons of Edo." The large copper carved Banryu dragon was carved by Seki Yoshinori, known as the father of Japanese metal engraving. A Banryu dragon is a coiled dragon. The plaque on the Sanmon Gate with the name "Sengaku-ji" was written by Ohno Yokuan, a scholar of calligraphy from the Jin and Tang dynasties. It was designated a Registered Tangible Cultural Property of Minato Ward on February 1, 1999. Main Hall Next to the Sanmon Gate is the Main Hall. To the right of the Main Hall is the gift shop and temple office. In front of the Main Hall are the sacred pillars and incense burner stand. The main hall is a Kamakura-style building that was completed on December 14, 1953 (Showa 28) and replaced the old main hall that was burned down in the Great Tokyo Air Raid. The plaque with the word "Shishiku" (lion's roar) hanging in front of the main hall is pronounced "shishiku." It likens the way Buddha preaches to the roar of a lion, and represents the Buddha's unfazed attitude of preaching to the masses. The principal image is the seated statue of Shaka Nyorai, and other statues include the statue of Zen Master Dogen, the founder of the Soto sect, and the guardian deity of Oishi Kuranosuke, Marishiten (a secret Buddha). [Buddhist bell] On the left side of the main hall is the temple bell. The temple bell, which is struck during morning zazen and when the gates are closed in the evening, was built in 1913 by the 41st abbot Futen Reimei. The bell, which was used from the Edo period to the Meiji period, is currently housed in the National Museum of Ethnology in Vienna. Lecture Hall If you turn back from the temple bell, you will see the lecture hall on your right. The lecture hall was built in 1925 after the Great Kanto Earthquake. Every Saturday, a lecture is held on the first floor. The second floor is the Gishi Wooden Statue Museum, which houses wooden statues of 47 Ako Gishi. Main Plum Trees, Harukaike Plum Trees, and Blood-Stained Plum Trees and Blood-Stained Stones Turning right from the lecture hall, you will find the approach to the Ako Gishi Graveyard. There, the main plum tree, the Harukaike Plum Trees, and the blood-stained plum tree and blood-stained stone are lined up. The "Chikara Plum Tree" is said to have been planted at the residence of Matsudaira Oki no Kami of the Iyo Matsuyama Domain (currently the Italian Embassy in Sanda), where the youngest of the "Ako Gishi", "Oishi Kazura", committed seppuku. The "Harukaike Plum Tree" is said to have been transplanted from a potted plum tree given by "Yosen-in" to "Hori Myokai Honi", who was the caretaker of the graves of the loyal retainers. The "Bloodstained Plum Tree and Bloodstained Stone" are the plum tree and stone that are said to have been splashed with blood when Asano Takumi no Kami committed seppuku in the garden of "Tamura Ukyodayu", located near present-day Shinbashi 4-chome. They are said to have been moved from the garden of "Tamura Ukyodayu's" residence. "Ako Gishi Memorial Hall" and "Gishi Wooden Statue Hall" If you walk a little further along the approach to the "Ako Gishi Graveyard", you will come to a stone staircase leading down to the "Ako Gishi Memorial Hall" on the right, and if you continue further, you will find the "Ako Gishi Memorial Hall". You can purchase your admission ticket at the ticket booth. The admission fee is the same for both facilities, 500 yen for adults, 400 yen for junior and senior high school students, and 250 yen for children. Unfortunately, photography is prohibited in the Ako Gishi Memorial Hall and the Gishi Wooden Statue Museum. First, at the entrance to the Ako Gishi Memorial Hall, there is the jinbaori (warrior's helmet) used in the raid. First, you can watch a video of the revenge in the video corner. In the exhibition room, tools related to the Ako Gishi are displayed. There is also a wooden statue of Amanoya Rihei, a merchant who provided funds for the revenge. The grave of Amanoya Rihei is also located near the Kubi-arai-ido (neck washing well). There is also a wooden statue of Oishi and his son, said to have been made by Washiya Sekiran, as well as a picture scroll of the Ako incident and a painting of the 47 Ronin by Tosa Mitsunari, which will be a delight for fans. The Gishi Wooden Statue Museum, located opposite the Ako Gishi Memorial Hall, houses wooden statues of the Gishi made from the Edo period to the beginning of the Meiji period. These wooden statues were made by Washiya Sekiran and his disciples. "The Well for Washing the Head" If you leave the "Gishi Wooden Statue Museum" and walk to the right along the approach, you will find the "Well for Washing the Head" on your right. The well is called the "Well for Washing the Head" because after the Ako Gishi fulfilled their wish, they washed the head of Kira Kozuke no Suke in the well's water and offered it to their master, Asano Naganori, as a memorial. The well is covered with an iron net, so it is difficult to see inside. The "Tamagaki" fence of the well for washing the head was donated by Kawakami Otojiro, who made a name for himself with the song "Oppekepe Bushi." In 1891, Kawakami Otojiro saw that the graves of the Ako Roshi at Sengaku-ji Temple had fallen into disrepair and made a donation under the pretext of helping the poor. With this donation, Sengaku-ji Temple built the well for washing the head. "The Gate to the Grave of Ako Gishi" Beyond the "Kubiarai Well" is the "Gate to the Grave of Ako Gishi." The "Gate to the Grave of Ako Gishi" is the back gate of the Asano family's "Tepposhu Kamiyashiki" (now St. Luke's Hospital), and was relocated during the Meiji period. It was designated as a Registered Tangible Cultural Property of Minato Ward on February 1, 1999. "The Grave of Ako Gishi" Going through the "Gate to the Grave of Ako Gishi" you will arrive at the "Grave of Ako Gishi." There is a gift shop on the right, and on the opposite side you can buy incense sticks for 300 yen. I was told that there are about 100 sticks for the monks at the temple, so two sticks are enough for each grave. I would like to go around in order, with my thoughts in mind. On December 14, 1703, the 47 Ako Gishi, led by Oishi Kuranosuke, broke into the residence of Kira Kozuke no Suke and exacted revenge. After the incident, they were taken into the care of the daimyo's lower residences: the Hosokawa family of the Kumamoto domain, the Matsudaira family of the Iyo Matsuyama domain, the Mori family of the Chofu domain, and the Mizuno family of the Okazaki domain. They committed seppuku at almost the same time on February 4, 1703, and were buried at Sengaku-ji Temple, where their lord, Asano Takumi no Kami (Naganori), rests. However, Terasaka Kichiemon, after reporting the success of the raid to those involved, returned to Edo and turned himself in, but was pardoned and lived to the age of 83 at Sokei-ji Temple in Azabu, where he was buried. The memorial tower for Terasaka Kichiemon at Sengaku-ji Temple today was built in 1868. A grave was built for Hazama Shinroku at the same time as the other ronin, but his body was taken by his family and buried at Tsukiji Honganji Temple. In addition, a memorial tower was built for Kayano Sanpei, who wanted to take part in the raid in 1767 but was opposed by those around him and committed seppuku before the raid, so there are currently 48 gravestones. It was designated a national historic site on March 8, 1922. We were able to visit all the Ako Gishi who stuck to their beliefs and righteousness until the very end. 01_【Quick notes about Sengaku-ji Temple】 ⑴ Location: 2-11-1 Takanawa, Minato-ku, Tokyo 108-0074 Phone: 03-3441-5560 ⑵ Overview of Sengaku-ji Temple ① Mountain name: Banshozan ② Temple name: Sengaku-ji ③ Sect: Soto sect ⑶ Opening and closing times: All year round, 7:00-17:00 ⑷ Ako Gishi Memorial Hall: Opening hours are all year round, 9:00-16:00 There is an admission fee for the Ako Gishi Memorial Hall and the Gishi Wooden Statue Hall. The admission fee for both facilities is 500 yen for adults, 400 yen for junior high and high school students, and 250 yen for children over 10 years old. ⑸ Ako Gishi Festival (The Gishi Festival is held twice a year, in December and April) ① Summer: April 1st to 7th ② Winter: December 14th every year ③ Schedule 11:00am: Graveside service at the grave of Lord Asano Naganori 12:00pm: Tea offering ceremony Higashi Abe style tea offering ceremony (main hall) Tea offering ceremony followed by memorial service for the loyal retainers (main hall) ⑹ Major cultural properties of Sengaku-ji Temple ① Grave of Asano Naganori and the Ako Gishi (nationally designated historic site) Date of designation: March 8th, 1922 (Taisho 11) ② Sengaku-ji inner gate (Minato Ward registered tangible cultural property) Date of designation: February 1st, 1999 (Heisei 11) ③ Sengaku-ji mountain gate (Minato Ward registered tangible cultural property) Date of designation: February 1st, 1999 (Heisei 11) ④ Gate to the Grave of Asano Naganori and the Ako Gishi (Registered Tangible Cultural Property of Minato Ward) Designated on February 1, 1999 (Heisei 11) ⑤ Ako Incident Picture Scroll (Registered Tangible Cultural Property of Minato Ward) Designated on March 25, 2002 (Heisei 14) 02_【Access to Sengaku-ji Temple】 ⑴ When traveling by train ① 3 minutes (approximately 200m) on foot from A2 exit of Sengaku-ji Station on the Toei Asakusa Line ② 10 minutes (600m) on foot from Takanawa Gateway Station on the JR Yamanote Line ⑵ When traveling by bus ① [Gotanda Station] ⇒ [Roppongi Hills] ・Bus stop: Gotanda Station East Exit (Platform 6) ・8th stop (next to Takanawa Kitamachi) Approximate travel time: 12 minutes ・Average of 3 to 5 buses per hour between 9:00 and 17:00・Get off at the "Sengakuji-mae" stop and walk 2 minutes (180m) to "Sengaku-ji" *You can board at "Shinagawa Station Takanawa Exit" ② [Roppongi Hills] ⇒ [Gotanda Station] ・Bus stop: "Roppongi Hills" Mori Tower Building 1st floor (Platform 1) ・10th stop (next stop after "Takanawa 1-Chome") Journey time: approximately 18 minutes ・Average of 2 to 4 buses per hour between 9:00 and 17:00 ・Get off at the "Sengakuji-mae" stop and walk 7 minutes (400m) to "Sengaku-ji" *You can board at "Roppongi Station" 03_【Highlights of Sengaku-ji Temple】 ⑴ Main Hall The current main hall was completed on December 14, 1953 (Showa 28) in the Kamakura style, replacing the old main hall that was burned down during the Great Tokyo Air Raid. The plaque with the word "Shishiku" on the front of the main hall is pronounced "Shishiku." It likens the way Buddha preaches to the sound of a lion roaring, and represents the Buddha's unfazed attitude of preaching to the masses. The main image is the seated Shaka Nyorai statue, and other statues include the statue of Zen Master Dogen, the founder of the Soto sect, and the guardian deity Marishiten (a secret Buddha) of Oishi Kuranosuke. ⑵ Temple Bell The temple bell, which is struck during morning zazen and when the temple closes in the evening, was made in 1913 by the 41st abbot, Futen Reimei. The temple bell, which was used from the Edo period to the Meiji period, is currently housed in the National Museum of Ethnology in Vienna. ⑶ Mountain Gate and Middle Gate Sengaku-ji Temple originally had three gates, the Main Gate, Middle Gate, and Mountain Gate, but only two remain today: the Mountain Gate and the Middle Gate. However, the original gates of both were destroyed by fire. The Mountain Gate was rebuilt in 1832 by the 34th abbot, Daido Teiki, and the Middle Gate in 1836 by the 35th abbot, Daiho Baitei. The 16 Arhats and the Shaka Triad are enshrined on the second floor of the Sanmon Gate, and the bronze carved Great Banryu, one of the Three Dragons of Edo, is set into the ceiling on the first floor. The bronze carved Great Banryu is a dragon carved by Seki Yoshinori, known as the father of Japanese metal engraving. A banryu is a coiled dragon. The plaque reading Sengaku-ji on the Sanmon Gate was written by Ohno Yokuan, a scholar of calligraphy from the Jin and Tang dynasties. The plaque reading Banshozan on the Chumon Gate was written by Weirindo, a Zen monk from the Ming dynasty in China. The Chumon Gate underwent major repairs in 1932. ⑷ Bronze Statue of Oishi Kuranosuke Yoshio On the right side of the approach leading from the Chumon Gate to the Sanmon Gate, you will find the bronze statue of Oishi Kuranosuke Yoshio. This bronze statue depicts Oishi Kuranosuke Yoshio, the chief retainer of the Ako clan, who could be said to be the main character of "Chushingura," wearing Genroku hakama and holding a petition, glaring intently at the eastern sky where Edo is located. It was cast at the request of Momonakaken Un'emon, a rakugo performer who was active from the Meiji to Taisho periods, and donated to Sengaku-ji Temple on December 14, 1921 (Taisho 10). ⑸ "Lecture Hall" (2nd floor is the Gishi Wooden Statue Museum) The lecture hall was built in 1925 (Taisho 14) after the Great Kanto Earthquake. Every Saturday, lectures are held on the first floor. The 2nd floor is the Gishi Wooden Statue Museum, which houses wooden statues of the 47 "Ako Gishi." ⑹ "Ako Gishi Memorial Museum" and "Gishi Wooden Statue Museum" (photography prohibited) "Ako Gishi Memorial Museum" is a facility that displays items and related materials related to "Ako Gishi" and also shows a video about "Chushingura". First, at the entrance to "Ako Gishi Memorial Museum", there is the battle hat used in the raid. First, in the video corner, you can watch a video of the revenge. In the exhibition room, tools related to the Ako Gishi are displayed. There is also a wooden statue of "Amanoya Rihei", a merchant who provided funds for the revenge. "Amanoya Rihei"'s grave is also near the "Kubiarai Well". There is also a wooden statue of Oishi and his son, said to have been made by "Washiya Sekiran", as well as the Ako Incident Picture Scroll and paintings of the 47 Ronin by Tosa Mitsunari, which will be a must-see for fans. "Gishi Wooden Statue Museum", located opposite "Ako Gishi Memorial Museum", houses wooden statues of the Gishi made from the Edo period to the beginning of the Meiji period. These wooden statues were made by Washiya Sekiran and his disciples. The admission fee is the same for both facilities, 500 yen for adults, 400 yen for junior and senior high school students, and 250 yen for children. Unfortunately, photography is prohibited in the Ako Gishi Memorial Hall and the Gishi Wooden Statue Museum. ⑺ The Head-Washing Well The head-washing well is called the head-washing well because after the Ako Gishi fulfilled their wish, they washed the head of Kira Kozuke no Suke in the well's water and offered it to their master, Asano Naganori, as a memorial. The head-washing well was covered with an iron net, making it difficult to see inside. The Tamagaki fence of the head-washing well was donated by Kawakami Otojiro, who made a name for himself with his song "Oppekepe Bushi." In 1891, Otojiro Kawakami saw that the graves of the Ako Ronin at Sengaku-ji Temple had fallen into disrepair and made a donation under the pretext of poor relief. With this donation, Sengaku-ji Temple built a well for washing the head. ⑻ "Michizane Plum" It is said that this plum was planted at the Mita residence of Matsudaira Oki no Kami of the Iyo Matsuyama Domain (now the Italian Embassy in Mita), where Oishi Kazuzane, the youngest of the Ako Ronin, committed seppuku. ⑼ "Haruike Plum" It is said that this plum was transplanted from a potted plum given by Haruzen-in to Hori Myokai Honi, who was the caretaker of the graves of the Ronin. ⑽ "Blood-stained plum and blood-stained stone" It is said that the blood of Asano Takumi-no-kami was splashed on the plum and stone when he committed seppuku in the garden of Tamura Ukyo-dayu, near the current Shinbashi 4-chome. It is said to have been moved from the garden of the residence of Tamura Ukyodayu. ⑾_① "Grave of the Ako Gishi" On December 14, 1703 (Genroku 15), 47 Ako Gishi, led by Oishi Kuranosuke, broke into the residence of Kira Kozuke no Suke and exacted revenge. After the incident, they were entrusted to the daimyo's lower residences of the Hosokawa family of the Kumamoto domain, the Matsudaira family of the Iyo Matsuyama domain, the Mori family of the Chofu domain, and the Mizuno family of the Okazaki domain. Then, on February 4, 1703 (Genroku 16), they committed seppuku at almost the same time and were buried at Sengaku-ji Temple, where their lord, Asano Takumi-no-kami (Naganori), rests. However, Terasaka Kichiemon returned to Edo and turned himself in after reporting the success of the raid to those involved, but was pardoned and lived to the age of 83 at Sokei-ji Temple in Azabu, where he was buried. The memorial tower for Terasaka Kichiemon, currently at Sengaku-ji Temple, was built in 1868. A grave was built for Hazama Shinroku at the same time as the other ronin, but his body was taken by his family and buried at Tsukiji Hongan-ji Temple. In addition, a memorial tower was built for Kayano Sanpei, who wanted to participate in the raid in 1767 but was opposed by those around him and committed seppuku before the raid, so there are currently 48 gravestones. ⑾_② "Gate to the Grave of the Ako Gishi" The "Gate to the Grave of the Ako Gishi" is the back gate of the Asano family's "Tepposhu Kamiyashiki" (now St. Luke's Hospital), and was moved there during the Meiji period. ⑿ "Ako Gishi Festival" At Sengaku-ji Temple, the "Ako Gishi Festival" is held every year from April 1st to April 7th and December 14th to commemorate the loyal samurai. On this day, many worshippers from all over the country gather and can be seen lighting incense for each of the loyal samurai. On the day, a memorial service will be held at the grave of Asano Naganori, a tea offering ceremony will be held at the Higashi Abe style tea offering ceremony (main hall), and a memorial service for the loyal samurai will be held. The festival reaches its peak around 2:30 pm when the procession of loyal samurai organized by the Zaika Nisei Gakuin parades through the town, passing through Tsukiji and Hibiya Street before arriving at Sengaku-ji Temple. There are also many stalls set up along the approach to the temple, and the festival is expected to continue bustling until the gates close at 10 pm.‬
كُتب بتاريخ 7 يناير 2024
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‪Keith L‬
‪Vancouver Island‬, كندا297 مساهمة
5.0 من 5 دوائر
زوجان • ‪أكتوبر 2023‬
‪After reading about the 47 Samourai I knew that I had to visit the shrine
on our stay in Tokyo.
Such a serene place and also visited the museum,which is well worth a visit.Admittance to the museum is just 300 yen cash only.
Such a moving experience realizing the ultimate sacrifice of the 47 Samourai.‬
كُتب بتاريخ 4 نوفمبر 2023
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‪Alessandro‬
‪Casale Monferrato‬, إيطاليا1,133 مساهمة
4.0 من 5 دوائر
زوجان • ‪أكتوبر 2023‬
‪The temple is not very significant but the part of the tombs is.
For a cost of ¥300 you can enter to visit the tomb area and are provided with quite a few incense sticks to deposit.
Very suggestive.
Too bad you can't have the single Goshuin but only in the booklet‬
كُتب بتاريخ 28 أكتوبر 2023
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‪Oldjack‬
‪Greater Melbourne‬, أستراليا29,518 مساهمة
4.0 من 5 دوائر
زوجان • ‪سبتمبر 2023‬
‪Although not on the tourist map the Sengakuji Temple is definitely one of the places to visit in Tokyo if you have an interest in the history and story of the 47 Samurai. It is only a short walk up the hill from the Sengakuji Station and a little further from Shinagawa Station on the Yamanote Line. Although only written in Japanese people are not encouraged to visit the graves of the 47, a pity as they are quite significant. A simple Gaijin can just walk in and no one will comment but the signage is clear to Japanese visitors. The temple is fairly typical but interesting and there is a large bronze statue of Oishi Kuranosuke, the leader of the 47 who led the raid on Kira's house that started it all. There are many other sites in Tokyo that are linked to the 47 but this is the most significant one and definitely worthy of visit‬
كُتب بتاريخ 22 أكتوبر 2023
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‪Tricky‬
ستوكهولم, السويد278 مساهمة
3.0 من 5 دوائر
بمفردك • ‪يوليو 2023‬
‪A bit off the beaten path with not much else in the vicinity. Recommended if you’re super into the tale of the 47 ronin, as this is the location of their graves. Otherwise I’d give this a pass, there are plenty of other temples. On a plus side, its location means that there isn’t the same throng of tourists which you will experience at Senso-jo for example. If not for the construction site next door, this place is much more peaceful.‬
كُتب بتاريخ 12 يوليو 2023
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‪Chris R‬
Tucson, United States28 مساهمة
5.0 من 5 دوائر
‪يونيو 2023‬
‪If you have been captivated by the story of the 47 Ronin (not so much the Keanu Reeves movie), then Sengaku-ji Temple is a must visit location. The Shinagawa station is one of the larger ones, and then take a short trip to Sengakuji subway station. We went there in mid-morning mid-week in June and there were few people visiting. Buy some incense for the burial sites and visit the small museums for the history. It is peaceful and serene as others say.
The souvenir store near the entrance was one of the few we came across in Tokyo, and we had an excellent lunch just down the road near the subway entrance.‬
كُتب بتاريخ 11 يوليو 2023
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‪Vayu‬
‪Natal‬, RN64 مساهمة
3.0 من 5 دوائر
‪يناير 2023‬
‪Having visited many temples I think I can consider this a standard temple, with not much going on or a particularly big green area such as the Kamakura ones. I recall there being a graveyard and it being surrounded by big city buildings.‬
كُتب بتاريخ 9 يوليو 2023
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