
Obo Pass
The Oboshi Pass, where the dynamic Togakushi Ran Peak looms in front of you like a wall.
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The Oboshi Pass, where the dynamic Togakushi Ran Peak looms in front of you like a wall.
The site was home to the Oniteyama Jizoin, which offered the legendary Oniteyama-in (Momiji) from the Heian period, but later it became the Shōjō-ji temple, which received the Zen master of the Soto sect during the Edo period. On the parapets of the main hall are carved the first-hand book of the Soto sect's Kaori Dōgen [Dōgen] Zen master, and the ceiling is fitted with a stunning flower bird painting. The legend of the demon "Kijo Momiji" that he used a fairy tale is interesting.
A nature exploration park spread over the headwaters of the Susohana River. Dense-growing in the range of 1000m around the area is a scale that surpasses Oze and continues to bloom from GW in spring until around early June. It includes a two-hour course from Imaike marshland to Yoshiike and Komidaira marshlands, and a four-hour hiking course around the primeval beech forest. In late April-early June, the water beetle blooms, and in late June-July, you can also see the egg mass of Moria frog in Yoshiike.
An ancient temple of the Rinzai sect, located on a high ground overlooking the townscape. Kaesan was in the year of Meiyo 9 (1500). In Kyoho 10 (1725), the main hall, which was erected by the Hayashi family, includes the Uguisu-tsuku corridor, the Yamaoka Tetsushu flat-profile, and the Owari Tokugawa family's basket. The back of the back [kuri] next to the main hall houses a basket with a car devised by the priest in the Tenpo years. In the shrine under the entrance stone steps, Enmei Jizo, which is said to save women, is celebrated. As the festival approaches in April, the stone gets wet at night due to the temperature difference between day and night. The Honson Yakushi Nyorai was by a Buddhist master, Kiyama, of Gyeongsang 4 (1599). Chubu 49 Yakushi No. 21.
The ancient temple of the Rinzai Myoshin-ji school, which is lined with the main temple and the Jōō-dō and the bell-roomon. It is said to be about 700 years ago, but was rebuilt in Kyoho 11 (1726) after it was destroyed by fire. The gardens are well-maintained, and the flowers of the four seasons add color. The main hall was rebuilt in 2018 for aging.
Natural wood of cypress and cedar thrives on the grounds. The four shrines (important cultural property) of Kumano, Izu, Hakusan, and Zao, which are about 1m away from the side where the bills of the first year of Kenbu (1334) remain inside the Okiya in Ishigaki (Oiya). All of them are considered to be the oldest Kamakura architecture in Nagano Prefecture, which is characterized by the roof of Ichikensha style cypress skin. The entrance with the inscription of 1439 was left behind, indicating that it was the center of the culture of Kiso Valley.
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