Ryoshin-ji Temple

The approach is very beautiful

Original Text

From Keikyu Oihama Station, take National Highway １６ toward Yokosuka Chuo for a while. When the shopping street begins to interrupt, turn right and you will find the Keikyu railroad crossing. The precincts suddenly start from the place where you cross the railroad crossing. There are two approaches that go straight on foot and ２, which can be passed by cars that go up bypassing the side, but I was impressed that the approaches were very well maintained. It seems that they are being carefully maintained. The site is much wider than I imagined, and the grave continues to the mountain ...

Pakoda style temple

Original Text

Yokosuka came to "Ryoshinji" in Oihama. This is Futaburo no Mikoto with １ of Oihama Seven Lucky Gods. According to the guide, this temple was built in part of the site of Urago Jinya (the former place name of Oihama is Urago Village, Miura District). The site has beautiful cobblestones from the stone gate at the entrance of the temple to the mountain gate. Passing through the mountain gate with tiles on the wooden structure, you will see the Pakoda-style Myanmar-style main hall in front of you. It is a modern building in contrast to the surrounding envious residential area, a little ...

A historic temple restored by Noto no Kami (governor of Noto province) of Asakura, one of the eighteen Tamanawa people

Original Text

It is a temple of the Jodo sect that was revived by Notomo Asakura, who lived in Urago. There are various old monuments. Only the main shrine is modern. It is interesting as a religious facility where the past and the future live together. Located on the southwest side of Keihin Express Oihama Station, it is an area adjacent to the mountain surface. It also matches the slightly envious atmosphere around the Keihin railroad crossing.

The main hall of Pakoda style and the precincts of the Japanese

Original Text

Get off at Keikyu Oohama Station, go for a while and cross the railroad crossing, and you will find a large stone monument engraved with Ryoshinji Temple, which is the approach across the road. There are well-maintained garden trees on both sides of the approach, and when you pass through the quaint mountain gate, you will find Koshinzuka, bell tower, and stone lanterns, and the world of Japanese is spreading. However, the main shrine was a pagoda-style building. However, this was such a temple that I could accept without any discomfort.