Ninna-ji Temple
0 sources
Summary
Ninna-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple[1]. It ranks in the top 9% of buddhist_temple entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (742 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Ninna-ji Temple's religion is recorded as Omuro school[3].
- Ninna-ji Temple is located in Ukyō Ward[4].
- Ninna-ji Temple is in the country of Japan[5].
- Ninna-ji Temple's instance of is recorded as Buddhist temple[6].
- Ninna-ji Temple's instance of is recorded as monzeki[7].
- Ninna-ji Temple's instance of is recorded as chokugan-ji[8].
- Ninna-ji Temple's commissioned by is recorded as Kōkō[9].
- Ninna-ji Temple's founder is recorded as Uda[10].
- Ninna-ji Temple's founder is recorded as Kōkō[11].
- Ninna is named after Ninna-ji Temple[12].
- Ninna-ji Temple took place at Omuro[13].
- Ninna-ji Temple is part of Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto[14].
- Ninna-ji Temple is part of Shingon sect eighteen Motoyama[15].
- Ninna-ji Temple is part of Thirteen Buddhist Sites of Kyoto[16].
- Ninna-ji Temple is part of Kinki Thirty-six Fudoson Sacred Ground[17].
- Ninna-ji Temple is part of Shinbutsu Reijō Junpai no Michi[18].
- Ninna-ji Temple is part of Japan's Top 100 Cherry Blossom Spots[19].
- Ninna-ji Temple's Commons category is recorded as Ninna-ji[20].
- Ninna-ji Temple comprises Golden Hall, Ninnaji[21].
- Ninna-ji Temple comprises Ninna-ji Reihōkan[22].
- 888 marks the founding of Ninna-ji Temple[23].
- Ninna-ji Temple's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 35.03111111, 'lon': 135.71388889}[24].
- Ninna-ji Temple's located on street is recorded as Kinukake-no-michi[25].
- Ninna-ji Temple's dedicated to is recorded as Amitābha Buddha[26].
- Ninna-ji Temple's official website is recorded as http://www.ninnaji.or.jp[27].
Body
Founding
Founders include Uda[10] and Kōkō[11]. 888 marks the founding of Ninna-ji Temple[23].
Identity
Ninna-ji Temple's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '大内山'}[28]. Part of include Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto[14], a cultural heritage[29], in Japan[30]; Shingon sect eighteen Motoyama[15], a pilgrims' way[31], in Japan[32]; Thirteen Buddhist Sites of Kyoto[16], a Buddhist temple[33], in Japan[34], founded in 1981[35], headquartered in Chishaku-in Temple[36]; Kinki Thirty-six Fudoson Sacred Ground[17], a Buddhist pilgrimage[37], in Japan[38], founded in 1979[39], headquartered in Kawachinagano[40]; Shinbutsu Reijō Junpai no Michi[18], a pilgrims' way[41], in Japan[42]; and Japan's Top 100 Cherry Blossom Spots[19], a selection of 100[43], in Japan[44], founded in 1990[45].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Ninna-ji Temple include Nonomura Ninsei[46], a potter[47], 1648–1690[48], of Japan[49].
Why It Matters
Ninna-ji Temple ranks in the top 9% of buddhist_temple entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (742 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[50] It is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[51]
Entities named for it include Nonomura Ninsei[46], a potter[47], 1648–1690[48], of Japan[49].