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Gokoku-ji
東京都
Founded in 1681 by Shogun Tsunayoshi for his mother Keishōin — the 1697 Kannon-dō hall that survived the WWII air raids is one of Tokyo's rarest intact Edo structures, designated a National Important Cultural Property
創建
1681
種別
寺院
Access
1 min on foot from Gokoku-ji Station (Tokyo Metro Yūrakuchō Line)
5-40-1 Ōtsuka, Bunkyō-ku, Tokyo
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Info
Temple
Founded 1681
345 years
Enshrined Deity
如意輪観世音菩薩(天然琥珀製
桂昌院念持仏)
Founder
Fifth Shogun Tokugawa Tsunayoshi (at the wish of his mother Keishōin)
Buddhist Sect
Shingon Buzan-ha (head temple)
概要
Gokoku-ji is the head temple of the Shingon Buzan-ha sect, formally Shinreizan Shitchi-in Daishō Gokoku-ji, located in Ōtsuka, Bunkyō Ward, Tokyo. Founded in 1681 (Tenwa 1) by the fifth Tokugawa shogun Tsunayoshi at the wish of his mother Keishōin as a Shogunal prayer temple, the principal image is a seated Nyoirin Kannon carved from natural amber that served as Keishōin's personal devotional imag…
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由緒
Gokoku-ji was founded in 1681 (Tenwa 1) when the fifth Tokugawa shogun Tsunayoshi, at the wish of his mother Keishōin, established Shinreizan Shitchi-in Daishō Gokoku-ji with Ryōken Sōjō—Keishōin's revered Buddhist teacher—as the founding abbot. The principal image is a seated Nyoirin Kannon carved …
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Divine Benefits
Safe Childbirth & Fertility
Purification
Career Advancement
Safe delivery, conception, child protection. Traditions tied to Empress Jingu, Konohanasakuya-hime, Suitengu, and Kishimojin.

Related Figures
3

Okuma Shigenobu
Founder of Waseda University, Two-Time Prime Minister
Ōkuma Shigenobu (1838-1922), Meiji statesman, prime minister, and founder of Waseda University, was given a state funeral at Hibiya Park in 1922 and interred at Gokoku-ji cemetery. His grave on the temple grounds has become a sacred site for Waseda alumni and liberal intellectuals; an annual memorial visit is held on the anniversary of his death (January 10). Per his wishes, the gravestone itself is austere, but the spacious plot and steady stream of visitors set it apart.
Yamagata Aritomo
Father of the Imperial Japanese Army
Yamagata Aritomo (1838-1922), Marshal-General of the Imperial Japanese Army, prime minister, and father of the modern Japanese army, was likewise interred at Gokoku-ji cemetery after a state funeral in 1922. His grave is designated a Tokyo Metropolitan Cultural Property. In his later years Yamagata lived at nearby Chinzansō (now the Chinzansō hotel in Mejiro) and had close ties with the temple. Many genrō (elder statesmen) of the Meiji government besides Itō Hirobumi are buried here, making the cemetery in effect the collective burial ground of the Meiji leadership.
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