Inami Betsuin Zuizenji Temple is a truly impressive and historically significant site. The sheer scale of the wooden architecture is breathtaking, and you can't help but marvel at the craftsmanship that went into creating such a grand structure. Known as one of the largest wooden temples in the Hokuriku region, its imposing presence reflects centuries of history and the deep spiritual roots of the area. Beyond its size, the temple is adorned with intricate wood carvings, a testament to the renowned Inami woodcarving tradition. Spending time here allows you to appreciate the artistry and detail woven into every corner of the temple buildings. The serene atmosphere and the sense of history make it a deeply engaging place to explore. It's not just a temple; it's a cultural landmark that showcases exceptional woodworking and offers a peaceful retreat. A visit here is highly recommended for anyone interested in Japanese temple architecture and...
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Zuisenji Temple, located in Inami, Nanto City, Toyama, was founded in 1390 as a Soto Zen temple and remains one of the region’s most historically significant religious sites. After a devastating fire in the 18th century, the temple was rebuilt with elaborate wooden carvings—marking the birth of Inami’s woodcarving tradition. Kyoto’s master carvers were invited to restore the temple, and their techniques were passed down to local artisans, giving rise to a thriving community of sculptors. Today, Zuisenji’s gates, halls, and transoms are adorned with intricate carvings of dragons, deities, and nature motifs, making it both a spiritual center and a living museum of...
Read moreBuddhism is:
Removing suffering, imparting joy.
This was Master Rennyo's message all over Japan 🇯🇵 and this building was a silent witness on that.
Do you want to know how Master Rennyo continued Shinran Shonin's teaching?
What about to know more about Japanese Buddhism?
Then go this place in order you know more about Buddhism, purpose of life and...
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