- TOTTORI PHOTO ALBUM -
Daigakuin Temple (大岳院)
3.5
"This ancient Soto Buddhist temple was founded in 1605. Originally the family temple of Nakamura Hikozaemon Kazushige, lord of Numazu Castle in Suruga Province (now Shizuoka Prefecture) and called the Keikyuji, the temple was moved to what is now Yabase when Nakamura was forcibly relocated here by the government. Satomi Tadayoshi, the last lord of Tateyama Castle in Awa Province (now Chiba Prefecture), whose tale served as the basis for Takizawa Bakin's novel ""Nanso Satomi hakkenden"", is buried on the grounds. Eight of his retainers are also buried here, and eight stone statues of dogs face the graves. An ancient Ming China Sancai bowl, which records state was willed to the temple by Satomi Tadayoshi, has been designated a Protected Cultural Property by the prefecture."
Tottori Kurayoshi-shi Higashimachi 422 (Kurayoshi / MisasaArea)
0858224541
Review of Daigakuin Temple
TripAdvisor Traveler Rating
Reviewed:2019/12/22
南総里見八犬伝の八賢士の墓があるとのこと
南総里見八犬伝の八賢士の墓があるとのことでした。
千葉県の南総から倉吉に流されたとのことでした。
大岳院にあるとの案内でした。
Reviewed:2019/10/26
ぶらぶらと。
Details
- Closed
- open everyday
- Fees
- Free
- Parking Lot
- Available 10 spaces
*Please contact the temple office when using. - Credit Card
- Not available
- Smoking
- Not available
- Wi-Fi
- Not available
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
Access
Tottori Areas
Tottori prefecture is Japanese seasonal diversity at its best: Huge sand dunes cover the north coast, making for the perfect summer beach trip complete with the unexpected addition of camels; November brings the delectable snow crab, while winter around Mount Daisen, the Chugoku region's highest mountain, promises snow sports and magical views.
