Search results

...en Lucky Gods]], and is thus considered one of the "[[Kamakura Seven Lucky Gods]]" sites.

...300px|The main gate to the temple, bearing a banner reading "[[Seven Lucky Gods]]" (七福神).]] ...tatue of [[Jurojin|Jurôjin]] which is regarded as one of the [[Seven Lucky Gods of Kamakura]].

Jurôjin is one of the [[Seven Lucky Gods]] of traditional Japanese belief. Derived from a Chinese mythological figur

...ruko, is also strongly associated with [[Ebisu]], one of the [[Seven Lucky Gods]], and the [[kanji|characters]] for "Hiruko" can also be alternatively read

Hôkai-ji is also the location of one of the [[Seven Lucky Gods of Kamakura]] - [[Bishamonten]].

The temple is also one of the Sakura [[Seven Lucky Gods]] sites, home to a shrine to [[Jurojin|Jurôjin]].

...e, as well as a shrine to [[Bishamonten]], one of the Sakura [[Seven Lucky Gods]] sites.

...ures an Ebisu-dô ([[Ebisu]] Hall) which is counted among the [[Seven Lucky Gods of Kamakura]]. The Ebisu-dô was originally built on this site as part of a

...es a shrine to [[Daikokuten]], making it one of the [[Kamakura Seven Lucky Gods]] sites, as well as a cave shrine to [[Benten]].

...f three Benten shrines in the area to claim inclusion in the [[Seven Lucky Gods of Kamakura]]. The shrine is located in a cave where a spring naturally eme

...e also houses a shrine to [[Bishamonten]], one of the Sakura [[Seven Lucky Gods]].

...in reference to its association with Daikokuten, one of the [[Seven Lucky Gods]]. The Satsuma ''han'' mansion was, at that time, located nearby (though it

...n of shrines and temples each of which represents one of the [[Seven Lucky Gods]]. ...earby as well, allowing shoguns and other prominent figures to pray to the gods of the Yuigahama shrine without traveling the distance. Another small shrin

...located on tiny islands in manmade ponds. She is one of the [[Seven Lucky Gods]].

...a [[Shinto shrine|shrine]] to [[Benten]], counted among the [[Seven Lucky Gods of Kamakura]], and among the Three Benten Shrines of the [[Kanto region|Kan

...'Daikoku satsu'', featured images of [[Daikoku]], one of the [[Seven Lucky Gods]]. A Coinage Law passed in [[1897]] set the economy onto the gold standard.

...ucture was the seat of government and the residence of the king on certain lucky days of the calendar; it contained stores for food and wine in the bottom f ...etely destroyed, with the Nanden and four other structures (for a total of seven structures) suffering severe damage. Out of the roughly 1500 historical tre