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Tsukiji Honganji Temple
東京都
Founded in Asakusa in 1617, destroyed in the 1657 Great Fire of Meireki, rebuilt on reclaimed sea land 'Tsukiji' in 1659 — the present Indian-and-West-Asian-inspired main hall, designed by Ito Chuta after the 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake, is the Jodo Shinshu Honganji-ha Tokyo Betsuin.
創建
1617 年
種別
寺院
Access
3 min walk from Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line Tsukiji Station (Exit 1)
3-15-1 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo
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Info
Temple
Founded 1617
409 years
Enshrined Deity
阿弥陀如来
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Buddhist Sect
Jodo Shinshu Honganji-ha
概要
The Tokyo Betsuin (branch temple) of the Jodo Shinshu Honganji-ha school of Buddhism, located in Tsukiji, Chuo-ku. Founded in 1617 as the Jodo Shinshu Edo Asakusa Gobo on the orders of the 12th head priest Jun-nyo Shonin, it was destroyed in the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657. The Edo shogunate refused permission to rebuild in Asakusa, so devotees reclaimed land from the sea and rebuilt the temple …
もっと読む
由緒
Founded in 1617 as the Edo Asakusa Gobo on the orders of the 12th Honganji head priest Jun-nyo Shonin. Destroyed in the Great Fire of Meireki (1657), the temple was refused permission to rebuild in Asakusa by the Edo shogunate; devotees then reclaimed sea land and rebuilt on the present site in 1659…
もっと読む
Divine Benefits
Purification
Rebirth in Pure Land
Cleansing impurity, spiritual purification, driving away evil. Rooted in misogi ablutions and goma fire rites.
Derived from the enshrined deity "阿弥陀如来"

祭
Festivals & Events
— 1

8月
14
Tsukiji Honganji Bon Odori
Bon Odori at Tsukiji Honganji, known for its distinctive ancient Indian-style architecture. At this central Tokyo temple of the Jodo Shinshu Honganji-ha sect, local residents and worshippers come together to dance during Obon, coloring summer nights in Tsukiji.

人
Related Figures
— 1

S
Shinran
Founder of Jōdo Shinshū
Age 444 at founding (posthumous)
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Founded in 1617 when Honganji's 12th chief priest Junnyo established a branch temple in Asakusa Yokoyama-cho. After the Meireki Great Fire (1657), devotees reclaimed land from the sea to rebuild — the name 'Tsukiji' literally means 'constructed land,' created by the faithful. The current Indian-style main hall (1934), designed by Ito Chuta, is a National Important Cultural Property. A testament to how Shinran's teachings spread among Edo commoners.
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