Daishin-ji (original) (raw)
Hōtōzan Hōju-in Daishin-ji (宝島山峯樹院大信寺), abbreviated Daishin-ji, is a Buddhist temple of the Jōdo sect in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. In 1611, the founder, Ryō-kō Shōnin, was given land for the temple in Minami Hatchōbori by the Tokugawa shogunate. The temple was originally named Hōtōzan. In 1635, it was relocated to its present site in Mita 4 chōme by order of the government, to accommodate the continuing expansion of Edo. In 1636, Ishimura Genzaemon, considered the first shamisen craftsman in Edo, was buried in the temple. From , the graves of eleven generations of the family were also constructed there. For this reason, the temple is sometimes nicknamed "The Shamisen Temple."
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| dbo:abstract | Hōtōzan Hōju-in Daishin-ji (宝島山峯樹院大信寺), abbreviated Daishin-ji, is a Buddhist temple of the Jōdo sect in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. In 1611, the founder, Ryō-kō Shōnin, was given land for the temple in Minami Hatchōbori by the Tokugawa shogunate. The temple was originally named Hōtōzan. In 1635, it was relocated to its present site in Mita 4 chōme by order of the government, to accommodate the continuing expansion of Edo. In 1636, Ishimura Genzaemon, considered the first shamisen craftsman in Edo, was buried in the temple. From , the graves of eleven generations of the family were also constructed there. For this reason, the temple is sometimes nicknamed "The Shamisen Temple." (en) Le Hōtōzan Hōju-in Daishin-ji (宝島山峯樹院大信寺), abrégé en Daishin-ji, est un temple bouddhiste de la secte Jōdo du Bouddhisme de la Terre Pure situé dans l'arrondissement spécial de Minato-ku à Tokyo au Japon. En 1611, Ryō-kō Shōnin, le fondateur du temple, reçoit du shogunat Tokugawa une terre pour le temple à Minami Hatchōbori. Le Daishin-ji s'appelle d'abord Hōtōzan. En 1635, il est transféré à son actuel emplacement à Mita 4 chōme sur ordre du gouvernement, pour tenir compte de l'expansion continue d'Edo. En 1636, Ishimura Genzaemon, considéré comme le premier artisan de shamisen à Edo, est enterré au temple. Depuis Ishimura Omi, les tombes de onze générations de la famille y ont également été construites et pour cette raison, le temple est parfois surnommé « le temple Shamisen ». (fr) 大信寺（だいしんじ）とは東京都港区三田四丁目7-20に存在する浄土宗の寺院。詳しくは宝島山峯樹院大信寺（ほうとうざん ほうじゅいん だいしんじ）という。別名「三味線寺」。 (ja) |
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| rdfs:comment | Hōtōzan Hōju-in Daishin-ji (宝島山峯樹院大信寺), abbreviated Daishin-ji, is a Buddhist temple of the Jōdo sect in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. In 1611, the founder, Ryō-kō Shōnin, was given land for the temple in Minami Hatchōbori by the Tokugawa shogunate. The temple was originally named Hōtōzan. In 1635, it was relocated to its present site in Mita 4 chōme by order of the government, to accommodate the continuing expansion of Edo. In 1636, Ishimura Genzaemon, considered the first shamisen craftsman in Edo, was buried in the temple. From , the graves of eleven generations of the family were also constructed there. For this reason, the temple is sometimes nicknamed "The Shamisen Temple." (en) Le Hōtōzan Hōju-in Daishin-ji (宝島山峯樹院大信寺), abrégé en Daishin-ji, est un temple bouddhiste de la secte Jōdo du Bouddhisme de la Terre Pure situé dans l'arrondissement spécial de Minato-ku à Tokyo au Japon. En 1611, Ryō-kō Shōnin, le fondateur du temple, reçoit du shogunat Tokugawa une terre pour le temple à Minami Hatchōbori. Le Daishin-ji s'appelle d'abord Hōtōzan. En 1635, il est transféré à son actuel emplacement à Mita 4 chōme sur ordre du gouvernement, pour tenir compte de l'expansion continue d'Edo. En 1636, Ishimura Genzaemon, considéré comme le premier artisan de shamisen à Edo, est enterré au temple. Depuis Ishimura Omi, les tombes de onze générations de la famille y ont également été construites et pour cette raison, le temple est parfois surnommé « le temple Shamisen ». (fr) 大信寺（だいしんじ）とは東京都港区三田四丁目7-20に存在する浄土宗の寺院。詳しくは宝島山峯樹院大信寺（ほうとうざん ほうじゅいん だいしんじ）という。別名「三味線寺」。 (ja) |
| rdfs:label | Daishin-ji (en) Daishin-ji (fr) 大信寺 (東京都港区) (ja) |
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