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"UNESCO world heritage sight"
@gpenn4
"edifici goeido e daishoin ornati da sontuosi dipinti, sculture e decorazioni "
@elka91
"UNESCO World Heritage The Hongan-ji temple (officially Jado-Shinsha Hongan-ji-ha Hongan-in is the headquarters of the Hongan-i branch of Jodo-Shinsho (Shin Buddhism), popularly known as Nishi (West) Hangan-ji to distinguish it from its neighbor Higashi (East) Hongan ji. Shin Buddhism, founded by Shinran in the thirteenth century, is one of the most widely practiced sects of Buddhism Hongan-i means "temple of the original vow, referring to the vows of Amida Buddha the manifestation of the Shin Buddhist teachings The Hangan-ji is derived from the mausoleum of Shinran built ar Orani in Kyoto in 1272 by his daughter, Kakushini, In 1312 it was converted into a temple, Initially called Senju-ji, but then changed to Honganil in 1321. After changing its site several times, the Hongan-ji was established at the current site in Kvoto in 1591, thanks to land donated by the feudal ruler Toyatomi Hideyoshi. The Hongan-i expanded in the fifteenth century, during the time of the eighth chief priest Rennyo. As the uprisings against the feudal system by the followers of Shin Buddhism became serious, the feudal lord Oda Nobunaga tried to destray the Hongan-l, then based at Ishiyama in Osaka the fortress of the followers- resulting in an eleven-year long siege at the temple. The Hongan-ji was burned down and Nobunaga planned to bulld a castle at the site where Osaka-jo now stands. In 1602 the Hongan-i was divided into two by the Tokugawa shögun leyasu-Nishi Hongan-il and Higashi Hongan-i Most of the wooden buildings at the temple date from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century, notably, the magnificent Founder's Hall and Amida Buddha Hall, which houses an image of the Buddha. The Hongan-ji has the oldest extant sixteenth-century NO stage in Japan. The site also includes a large tea pavilion and gardens."
@nchavotier
"Routard p326 // Temple fondé en 1224"
@franckmchl
"Enomt tempelområde. UNESCO"
@gnbraut
"Très gros temple formé de 4 batiments + une bibliothèque proche de la gare. Se visite très vite (car la majorité est fermé au publique); de beaux hôtels. A faire si on passe à côté, ne vaut pas le détour"
@iftixar
"temple et jardin shosei en"
@misselka
"En 1591, Toyotomi Hideyoshi /+ goei-do + daisho-in+ karamon/ jodō shinshu"
@gwenaelle.vigouroux
"Ce temple demeure l'un des plus vénérés de Kyōto, bien que cela ne soit pas l'un des plus visités par les touristes. Situé dans le centre de"
@prudence.vpl