Difference between revisions of "Fukuzen-ji"
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Fukuzen-ji is a [[Shingon]] Buddhist temple in [[Tomonoura]], [[Hiroshima prefecture]], famous for its Taichôrô guest room, which hosted [[Korean embassies to Edo]] on a number of occasions. | Fukuzen-ji is a [[Shingon]] Buddhist temple in [[Tomonoura]], [[Hiroshima prefecture]], famous for its Taichôrô guest room, which hosted [[Korean embassies to Edo]] on a number of occasions. | ||
| − | The temple was founded in the [[Heian period]], around [[950]]. | + | The temple was founded in the [[Heian period]], around [[950]], on the orders of [[Emperor Murakami]]. |
| − | In | + | In [[1694]],<ref>Gallery labels, "Taichôrô," Hiroshima Prefectural Museum of History, October 2023.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/53270321503/in/dateposted/]</ref> a guesthouse was constructed adjacent to, and attached to, the temple's ''hondô'' (main hall). The guestroom is in simple ''[[irimoya]]'' construction, with 11.8 meter beams, and a tiled roof. |
[[Yi Bang-eon]], a member of the [[1711]] Korean mission to Edo, famously declared the view of the [[Inland Sea]] from the guesthouse to be the greatest in Japan. The head of the [[1747]] mission, [[Hong Gyehui]]<!--洪啓禧-->, later named the guesthouse "Taichôrô," or "Tower Facing the Tides." | [[Yi Bang-eon]], a member of the [[1711]] Korean mission to Edo, famously declared the view of the [[Inland Sea]] from the guesthouse to be the greatest in Japan. The head of the [[1747]] mission, [[Hong Gyehui]]<!--洪啓禧-->, later named the guesthouse "Taichôrô," or "Tower Facing the Tides." | ||
Latest revision as of 11:55, 19 October 2023
The view of Sensuijima from the Taichôrô
- Established: c. 950
- Japanese: 海岸山千手院福禅寺 (Kaiganzan Senjuin Fukuzenji)
Fukuzen-ji is a Shingon Buddhist temple in Tomonoura, Hiroshima prefecture, famous for its Taichôrô guest room, which hosted Korean embassies to Edo on a number of occasions.
The temple was founded in the Heian period, around 950, on the orders of Emperor Murakami.
In 1694,[1] a guesthouse was constructed adjacent to, and attached to, the temple's hondô (main hall). The guestroom is in simple irimoya construction, with 11.8 meter beams, and a tiled roof.
Yi Bang-eon, a member of the 1711 Korean mission to Edo, famously declared the view of the Inland Sea from the guesthouse to be the greatest in Japan. The head of the 1747 mission, Hong Gyehui, later named the guesthouse "Taichôrô," or "Tower Facing the Tides."
References
- Plaques on-site.[1]
