Shonenji Temple, Takachiho

Shonen-ji
Religion
Pagkakatakod	Jōdo Shinshū
Kinamumugtakan
Kinamumugtakan	Kamino 2771, Takachiho-chō, Nishiusuki-gun, Miyazaki 882-1411
Nasyon	Japan
Arkitektura
Kagtugdas	Tanio Yoshimura
Nahaman	1578

An Shonen-ji (正念寺, Temple of the Correct Nenbutsu) sarong templo kan Jōdo Shinshū (Pure Land) na sarong eskwelahan nin Budhismo. Ini namumugtak sa Takachiho Town,^[1] Miyazaki, on Kyūshū, Japan's southernmost main island.

An templong complex nin Shonen-ji namumugtak sa pamitisan kan bukid Genbuzan, mga 12 km an rayo sa sentral Takachiho. Ini natugdas igdi kan 1578 ni Tanio Yoshimura sunod kan pagkarapak kan Genbu-jo, an kastilyo kan pamilyang Yoshimura. An Genbu-jo sinulo' asin an mga prinsipal na mga myembro kan pamilya Yoshimura ginaradan kan an Kristiyanong daimyō, Ōtomo Sōrin, naglusob haleng Probinsya Bungo sa bandang amnayan.^[2] According to temple records, Tanio Yoshimura experienced a revelation following the loss of the castle and then committed himself and his successors to a religious life in atonement for the many deaths that had occurred.^[3]

Sa pag'ayog sa tradisyon Jōdo Shinshū, an katongdan nin pamayong padi nin Shonen-ji pinapamana paagim kan matuang aking lalaki. An presenteng pamayong padi si Junsho Yoshimura (nmdg. 1958), iyo an ika-17 henerasyon nagserbi sa Shonen-ji. An Shonen-ji napapalaen na gayo (Hunyo 2011) sa mga templong Hapones ta an agom na Ingles kan pamayong padi saro man na inordenan na halangkaw na pading Kiyoshi (senior na padi).^[4]^[5]^[6]

Kan Mayo 2006, an Shonen-ji nagtugdas nin sangang templo sa Kishinoue na seksyon kan sentral Takachiho. An Kishinoue Kaikan (hilnga imahe sa ibaba) kabarali bidang na tiriponan, sarong mausoleo, asin eskwelahan Ingles.

Mga Edipisyong Prinsipal[baguhon | baguhon an source]

Takachiho-cho[baguhon | baguhon an source]

A Shōrō-mon (鐘楼門, bell tower gate) stands at the main entrance to the temple. In 1978, a new bell was installed to mark the 400th anniversary of Shonen-ji's founding. The tower itself was rebuilt as a 3x2 ken (bay) structure in 1986.
Shonen-ji's Hon-dō (本堂, main hall) measures 7x7 ken (bays). The hall has been destroyed by fire twice in its history. The present structure dates from the early 20th century.
Nokotsu-dō (Mausoleum) 3x2 ken
Kaikan (Meeting Hall). Opened in December 2000.
Community Hall

Sentral Takachiho[baguhon | baguhon an source]

Kishinoue Kaikan (Branch temple, mausoleum, and English school) in the Kishinoue section of central Takachiho.

Kataytayan nin mga retrato[baguhon | baguhon an source]

Shonen-ji's Main Entrance
Shōrō-mon seen from the courtyard
Shonen-ji Hon-dō (Main Hall)
Main Hall (roof detail)
Shonen-ji Kishinoue Kaikan

Hilnga man[baguhon | baguhon an source]

Takachiho Town
Amanoiwato-jinja - Shinto shrine

Toltolan[baguhon | baguhon an source]

↑ An Banwaan nin Ama-no-Iwato Jinja, an santuaryong Shinto na nagbanbantay sa lungib na susog sa leyendang Hapones, pig'tagoan kan dyos-dyosan na si Amaterasu pakatapos kan laban niya sa saiyang tugang, na nagresulta sa pagdiklom kan enterong kinaban. Nabalik sana an liwanag kan napakiulayan siya kan espiritu nin kaogmahan na si Ame-no-Uzume na magbutwa na sa saiyang tinatagoan.
↑ For more details of Ōtomo's exploits, see: Sansom, George (1961). A History of Japan, 1334-1615. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford Univ. Press. p. 464. ISBN 978-0-8047-0525-7.
↑ For more information on Shonen-ji's early history, see pp. 156-7 in 甲斐, 亮典 (2008). 東臼杵西臼杵の歴史. 郷土出版社. p. 246. ISBN 978-4-87663-976-2.
↑ Kris Kosaka (February 21, 2009). "Living life like a fairy tale". Japan Times Online. Retrieved March 17, 2014.
↑ "Ginger Buddha (Video)". Daily Motion. Retrieved June 8, 2011.
↑ "British Woman is Japanese Buddhist Priest". Japanese Culture and Language. February 21, 2009. Retrieved June 8, 2011.

Mga Basahon pa[baguhon | baguhon an source]

Hongwanji International Center (2002). Jodo Shinshu : A Guide. Kyoto, Japan: Hongwanji International Center. p. 174. ISBN 4-89416-984-3.

Mga panluwas na takod[baguhon | baguhon an source]

Shonen-ji Temple, Takachiho - Official Site Archived 2024-01-28 at the Wayback Machine. Lua error in Module:In_lang at line 40: attempt to call local 'name_from_tag' (a nil value).
Jodo Shinshu Hongwanji-ha - Official Site Lua error in Module:In_lang at line 40: attempt to call local 'name_from_tag' (a nil value).
Takachiho Tourism Site Lua error in Module:In_lang at line 40: attempt to call local 'name_from_tag' (a nil value).
An Takachiho travel guide gikan sa Wikivoyage

Plantilya:Mga templong Buddhist sa Hapon

[1] An Banwaan nin Ama-no-Iwato Jinja, an santuaryong Shinto na nagbanbantay sa lungib na susog sa leyendang Hapones, pig'tagoan kan dyos-dyosan na si Amaterasu pakatapos kan laban niya sa saiyang tugang, na nagresulta sa pagdiklom kan enterong kinaban. Nabalik sana an liwanag kan napakiulayan siya kan espiritu nin kaogmahan na si Ame-no-Uzume na magbutwa na sa saiyang tinatagoan.

[2] For more details of Ōtomo's exploits, see: Sansom, George (1961). A History of Japan, 1334-1615. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford Univ. Press. p. 464. ISBN 978-0-8047-0525-7.

[3] For more information on Shonen-ji's early history, see pp. 156-7 in 甲斐, 亮典 (2008). 東臼杵西臼杵の歴史. 郷土出版社. p. 246. ISBN 978-4-87663-976-2.

[4] Kris Kosaka (February 21, 2009). "Living life like a fairy tale". Japan Times Online. Retrieved March 17, 2014.

[5] "Ginger Buddha (Video)". Daily Motion. Retrieved June 8, 2011.

[6] "British Woman is Japanese Buddhist Priest". Japanese Culture and Language. February 21, 2009. Retrieved June 8, 2011.

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