Johotsugan-ji Temple Okunoin

Structure far い

Original Text

It was also known as a man's (sinner) rush temple, and it was originally in a different place. It was washed away by a disaster in the early Showa period and moved to its current location. There are ruins of the main hall, but access is not very good.

There are mountain hills from early spring to autumn.

Original Text

I have walked around here before during the cluster amaryllis, but at that time I was attacked by a mountain hill. As autumn deepened and the autumn leaves approached, there was no mountain hill. There is a hiking course to do, but if you go, it is recommended in the cold season. It is recommended that you do not go ahead from Jizo when it rains all the time and the fallen leaves are wet.

It's a little creepy.

Original Text

If you enter the back road from Johoganji Temple on the way from Hyuga Yakushi to Hyuga Valley, you will find a fairly desolate Okunoin. Former 々 This was Johoganji Temple, but it means that the temple fell and was relocated due to the typhoon in the 1920s. There is a rough slope called a neckless approach along the way, and stone Buddhas are built here and there, which makes me feel a little creepy.

I felt history and religion in the mountains.

Original Text

I walked while I went to Hyuga Yakushi. It is said that Johoganji Temple, which is about 1 km downstream of the Hyuga River, was located until 1938. It is in a mountain that makes it strange that it moved due to the damage caused by the typhoon. The temple itself was also intrigued by the temple itself, such as the founder of the wooden food, the temple of a man who accepts sinners, and the Tokugawa head family. When you enter In other words, history ...

"Man's Run-in Temple"

Original Text

From the Hyuga Yakushi bus stop, go upstream on the Hyuga River and cross the bridge on the way to the Sanmon Ruins Square, which is the entrance to "Okunoin". Beyond that, the mountain road leading to "Dou Ruins" continues. There are several stone Buddhas without necks standing in the square. A stone is placed on your head. This temple is called "Man's Rushing Temple", and the 53 stone steps to Dou are said to have been built by 53 sinners. When I climbed further up from this temple site, IWAYA, the founder of johagan Ji Temple, is said to have practiced by the swearing shonin.