Saimyō-ji Temple
building in Kora, Shiga Prefecture, Japan
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Saimyō-ji Temple
Summary
Saimyō-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple[1]. It draws 14 Wikipedia views per month (buddhist_temple category, ranking #109 of 757).[2]
Key Facts
- Saimyō-ji Temple's religion is recorded as Tendai[3].
- Saimyō-ji Temple is located in Kōra-chō[4].
- Saimyō-ji Temple is in the country of Japan[5].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's instance of is recorded as Buddhist temple[6].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's instance of is recorded as chokugan-ji[7].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's architectural style is recorded as Wayō[8].
- Saimyō-ji Temple is part of Kotō Sanzan[9].
- Saimyō-ji Temple is part of Shinbutsu Reijō Junpai no Michi[10].
- Saimyō-ji Temple is part of 49 Sacred sites of Saigoku Yakushi[11].
- Saimyō-ji Temple is part of Lake Biwa 108 Pilgrimage Sites[12].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's Commons category is recorded as Saimyoji (Kora)[13].
- Saimyō-ji Temple comprises Three-storied Pagoda, Saimyoji[14].
- Saimyō-ji Temple comprises Main Hall, Saimyoji[15].
- 836 marks the founding of Saimyō-ji Temple[16].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 35.18397222, 'longitude': 136.28427778}[17].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's dedicated to is recorded as Bhaiṣajyaguru Buddha[18].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's dedicated to is recorded as hibutsu[19].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's official website is recorded as http://www.saimyouji.com[20].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's official website is recorded as https://saimyouji.com/[21].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's official website is recorded as https://saimyouji.com/english/[22].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's heritage designation is recorded as National Treasure of Japan[23].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's heritage designation is recorded as Place of Scenic Beauty[24].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's official blog URL is recorded as https://saimyouji.com/monk/[25].
- Saimyō-ji Temple's street address is recorded as 滋賀県犬上郡甲良町大字池寺26[26].
Body
Founding
836 marks the founding of Saimyō-ji Temple[16].
Identity
Part of include Kotō Sanzan[9], a Buddhist temple[27], in Japan[28]; Shinbutsu Reijō Junpai no Michi[10], a pilgrims' way[29], in Japan[30]; 49 Sacred sites of Saigoku Yakushi[11], a Buddhist pilgrimage[31], in Japan[32]; and Lake Biwa 108 Pilgrimage Sites[12].
Why It Matters
Saimyō-ji Temple draws 14 Wikipedia views per month (buddhist_temple category, ranking #109 of 757).[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]