Nakayama-dera Temple

Summary

Nakayama-dera Temple is a Buddhist temple^[1]. It draws 36 Wikipedia views per month (buddhist_temple category, ranking #99 of 757).^[2]

Key Facts

• Nakayama-dera Temple's religion is recorded as Shingon Buddhism^[3].
• Nakayama-dera Temple is located in Takarazuka^[4].
• Nakayama-dera Temple is in the country of Japan^[5].
• Nakayama-dera Temple's instance of is recorded as Buddhist temple^[6].
• Nakayama-dera Temple is part of Saigoku Kannon Pilgrimage^[7].
• Nakayama-dera Temple is part of Q11498552^[8].
• Nakayama-dera Temple is part of Kinki Thirty-six Fudoson Sacred Ground^[9].
• Nakayama-dera Temple is part of Q131552696^[10].
• Nakayama-dera Temple is part of Settsukoku Pilgrimage^[11].
• Nakayama-dera Temple's Commons category is recorded as Nakayamadera, Takarazuka^[12].
• Nakayama-dera Temple's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 34.82163611, 'longitude': 135.36768611}^[13].
• Nakayama-dera Temple's dedicated to is recorded as Eleven-Faced Avalokiteśvara^[14].
• Nakayama-dera Temple's dedicated to is recorded as Important Cultural Property of Japan^[15].
• Nakayama-dera Temple's street address is recorded as 兵庫県宝塚市中山寺2丁目11-1^[16].

Body

Identity

Part of include Saigoku Kannon Pilgrimage^[7], a Buddhist pilgrimage^[17], in Japan^[18], founded in 1100^[19]; Q11498552^[8], a Buddhist pilgrimage^[20], in Japan^[21], founded in 1980^[22]; Kinki Thirty-six Fudoson Sacred Ground^[9], a Buddhist pilgrimage^[23], in Japan^[24], founded in 1979^[25], headquartered in Kawachinagano^[26]; Q131552696^[10]; and Settsukoku Pilgrimage^[11], a reijō^[27], in Japan^[28].

Brands and Namesakes

Things named for Nakayama-dera Temple include Nakayama-kannon Station^[29], a railway station^[30], in Japan^[31], founded in 1910^[32].

Why It Matters

Nakayama-dera Temple draws 36 Wikipedia views per month (buddhist_temple category, ranking #99 of 757).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[33] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[34]

Entities named for it include Nakayama-kannon Station^[29], a railway station^[30], in Japan^[31], founded in 1910^[32].