Japonya'daki budist tapınakları
- Gōtoku-ji was established as Kōtoku-in in 1480, and was renamed "Edo Bodaiji" when the entire region came under the ownership of the Hikone Domain in 1633.
- 6. Gōtoku-ji is also known for its “Tsurukame” fountain, where visitors can make their wishes come true by pouring liters of coins into the fountain.
- As the legend goes, back in the 1400s, Gōtoku-ji was more a humble hut than a temple, shared by a monk and his cat.
- 15 December 2020. Lucky cats in Gotokuji Temple, Tokyo, Japan. #Gōtoku-ji #autumn in Japan. 325 notes. todayintokyo. Follow. Gōtoku-ji in autumn.
- Gōtoku-ji was established as Kōtoku-in in 1480, and was renamed "Edo Bodaiji" when the entire region came under the ownership of the Hikone Domain in 1633.
- There are tiny lucky cats, too. Fred Cherrygarden (Atlas Obscura User). The main building of Gōtoku-ji Temple.
- Gotoku-ji - Gōtoku-ji - Wikipedia, Gotokuji Temple, a temple full of beckoning cats.
- Temple staff have begun asking visitors to take their maneki neko home with them instead of leaving them at Gōtoku-ji.
- Gotokuji - Gōtoku-ji - Wikipedia, Gotokuji Temple - How To Visit The Lucky Cat Temple in Tokyo. HD wallpapers and background images.
- According to legend, Gotoku-ji Buddhist temple is the birthplace of this star of takeaway counters. The raised paw. Several centuries ago, a monk lived in poverty.
- The Gotoku-ji buddhist temple is not amongst Tokyo’s biggest tourist magnets – probably because it’s located a bit away from everything else.
