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move its headquarters over to Motosakura (the present-day Shisui Town and Sakura City area). Principal deity, standing wooden statue of Fudo Myo-o It is written on the interior of the statue that it was repaired by the monk Eikei in 1688. Eikei was a monk of the Myoken-ji Temple (the present-day Chiba Shrine), which was known as the family temple of the Chiba clan. This fact leads us to believe that Chiko-in Temple had a deep connection with Myoken-ji Temple in the Edo period. このページの情報発

This is where the Abira-san Mitsujo-in Dainichi-ji Temple (of Shingon Buddhism) was located; it was said to be in possession of the gravestones of the Chiba clan successors, known as the gorintos (five-tiered pagodas; currently Chiba City Cultural Relics). Kongoju-ji Sonko-in Temple–which worshipped Myoken, the guardian deity of the Chiba clan, currently Chiba Shrine–and Dainichi-ji Temple stood next to each other in this vicinity. It can be gathered that in medieval Chiba, this was the center of the town and it was recognized as a sacred space. Dainichi-ji Temple was

best pupils. Shoumyou-ji Temple is a branch temple of Hokekyo-ji Temple (in Ichikawa City), and is said to have been founded by Nichiko in 1312. The main street in medieval and early-modern Chiba was Hon-cho Avenue, which passed from Kongoju-ji Sonko-in Temple which worships Myoken, the Chiba Clan’s protective deity (present-day Chiba Shrine), to Yamato Bridge which crosses over Miyako River. The same street continues on to Ichiba-cho Avenue, towards Samugawa. The area around Hon-cho, situated in the east part of town, was mainly a collection of Nichiren Buddhist