Suma Temple
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Summary
Suma Temple is a Buddhist temple[1]. It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Suma Temple's religion is recorded as Shingon Buddhism[3].
- Suma Temple is located in Suma-ku[4].
- Suma Temple is in the country of Japan[5].
- Suma Temple's instance of is recorded as Buddhist temple[6].
- Suma Temple's instance of is recorded as chokugan-ji[7].
- Suma Temple's commissioned by is recorded as Kōkō[8].
- Suma Temple is part of Shingon sect eighteen Motoyama[9].
- Suma Temple is part of New Saigoku Kannon Pilgrimage[10].
- Suma Temple is part of Settsukoku Pilgrimage[11].
- Suma Temple is part of 摂津国三十三所霊場[12].
- Suma Temple is part of 神戸十三仏霊場[13].
- Suma Temple is part of Shinbutsu Reijō Junpai no Michi[14].
- Suma Temple's Commons category is recorded as Sumadera[15].
- 886 marks the founding of Suma Temple[16].
- Suma Temple's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 34.64972, 'lon': 135.11181}[17].
- Suma Temple's dedicated to is recorded as Āryāvalokiteśvara[18].
- Suma Temple's official website is recorded as http://www.sumadera.or.jp/[19].
- Suma Temple's official website is recorded as https://www.sumadera.or.jp/[20].
- Suma Temple's official website is recorded as https://www.sumadera.or.jp/english/[21].
- Suma Temple's heritage designation is recorded as Important Cultural Property of Japan[22].
- Suma Temple's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'ja-hani', 'text': '上野山福祥寺'}[23].
- Suma Temple's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Joya-san Fukusho-ji'}[24].
- Suma Temple's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '上野山'}[25].
- Suma Temple's ground level 360 degree view URL is recorded as https://hacosco.com/suma/[26].
- Suma Temple's ground level 360 degree view URL is recorded as https://hacosco.com/suma_en/[27].
Body
Founding
886 marks the founding of Suma Temple[16].
Identity
Official names include {'lang': 'ja-hani', 'text': '上野山福祥寺'}[23], {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Joya-san Fukusho-ji'}[24], and {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '上野山'}[25]. Part of include Shingon sect eighteen Motoyama[9], a pilgrims' way[28], in Japan[29]; New Saigoku Kannon Pilgrimage[10], a Buddhist pilgrimage[30], in Japan[31], founded in 1932[32]; Settsukoku Pilgrimage[11], a reijō[33], in Japan[34]; 摂津国三十三所霊場[12], a Buddhist pilgrimage[35], in Japan[36], founded in 1980[37]; 神戸十三仏霊場[13], a Buddhist pilgrimage[38], in Japan[39]; and Shinbutsu Reijō Junpai no Michi[14], a pilgrims' way[40], in Japan[41].
Why It Matters
Suma Temple is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]