Cultural assets of the former Hoonji Temple

Update date: June 27, 2017

Image: Ingen-brush's statue of Hokugakure
Ingen-brush's statue of Hiin no Zou

Higashinaganuma Jorakuji Temple ( ) Until around 1963, the area from the Keio Line's Inagi Station to the Misawa River was Kameyama ( ) The area was later developed into flat land, but it was once a hilly area. Naganuma Castle ( ) It is said that there was a medieval mountain castle called "Kyoto Castle". Obaku sect ( ) Uji Manpukuji Temple ( ) It is a branch temple of Ogameyama Komyoin Hoonji Temple ( ) In the 1890s, Hoon-ji Temple was abandoned, but some of the cultural properties it owned were transferred to the Tonoyama Shrine in Higashinagumanuma. Prince Hall ( ) It has since been carefully stored (currently, as Taishido has been abolished, it is kept in the Inagi City Cultural Property Storage Facility).
Paintings currently preserved in the former Hoon-ji Temple collection, Classics ( ) There are 11 pieces in this collection, dating from the late 17th century to the mid-19th century. Ingen Zenji ( ) (The Chinese Zen monk who introduced yam beans) Original ( ) of Concealment ( ) The statue of the first chief priest who founded Hoon-ji Temple Dongzhou always wins ( ) By pen One hundred fools ( ) There are statues of monks and books. Konkomyodo Hall ( ) " Plaque ( ) and Couplet ( ) These materials are important for understanding the relationship between the main and sub-main temples of the rare Obaku sect of Buddhism.

Photo: Taishido Hall in Higashinagumanuma
Taishido in Higashi-Naganuma

Image Old view of Jorakuji Temple and Kameyama
Old view of Jorakuji Temple and Kameyama

Cultural assets of the former Hoonji Temple
	Name	era
1	Statue of Hakugakure (written by Ingen)	late 17th century
2	Statue of Hyakuen Osho (by Toshu)	late 18th century
3	Statue of monk Kendo Kyoko (-)	1857 (4th year of Ansei)
4	Classic book 1 (written by Osho Kaizan)
5	Classical text 2 (written by Baiso Daishi)	Around 1700
6	Classical text 3 “Unharashi Hakkyokai” (by Toshu)	late 18th century
7	Classic 4: "Spring at Wakeguchiyama" (by Toshu)	late 18th century
8	Classic 5: "A plum blossom in the valley" (by Toshu)	late 18th century
9	Classical text 6 “Meigetsu Inhashin” (written by Toshu)	late 18th century
10	Classic Book 7: Plaque “Konkomyoden” (written by Taiho)	late 18th century
11	Tenkyoku 8 Conversation (-)	1839 (10th year of the Tenpo era)