Hōryuji Denpo-do

The main gate of the national treasure of the entire Hōryū-ji Gai, which is located at the end of the pine-lined tree approach, which is about 300m. A temple architectural style gate where the great Buddha-like influence is seen on Kibana [Kibana] and Hana Hijiki [Hanahijiki], an octrek gate of the Irimoya-style. It was located at the position of the stone steps in front of Chōmon at the time of the Hōryū-ji Temple, but was moved to its current location in the 4th year of Chōgen (1031), burned down in the 7th year of Eikyo (1435) during the Muromachi period, and rebuilt in the 10th year of Eikyo (1438) to this day. Don't miss the main-tiled roof with beautiful warping curves at the four corners, and the "bream stone" at the front of the gate, which is one of the seven wonders of Hōryuji and is said to be a water shelter if you step on it.

The gate of the national treasure, which stands between the Saiin and Tōin houses of Hōryū-ji and is also called "Chūnōmon". A gable, book-tiled, and three-way octote. It is built in the typical model of a gate from the Nara period called Mitsumune-zukuri, and if you look up the ceiling inside the gate, you can see the structure. During the repair of Showa, it was learned that it was moved to its current position during the Fujiwara period at the end of the Heian period.

The gate of the national treasure at the entrance of the Hōryū-ji Saiin-in-Gai. In the reconstruction after the fire of Tenchi 9 (670), he built a double layer. Such as the swastika-breaking and the human-shaped design of the upper section of the upper section of the game convey the architectural style of the Asuka period. The central front of the gate has an entasis style column, which is an unusual construction with two entrances each on either side of it. Standing on the left and right, the Kingsō Rōshi statue (National Designated Important Cultural Property) was built in the 4th year of Japanese Copper (711), and is the oldest statue of the Kingsō Rōshi at the gate of the temple. The corridor (national treasure), which extends from the middle gate to the left and right, is connected to the Keizo (national treasure) and the bell tower (national treasure) and the large auditorium (national treasure), surrounding the Kindō and the five-storied pagoda, and the entasis pillars that line up are beautiful.