Daisho Public Hall

The temple site of the Bhaku Feng period with a "Horyuji-style" gaiji arrangement with a pagoda and a kintō lined east and west, and an auditorium on the north side. It is believed that it may have been burned during the capture of Araki Murashige's residence "Arioka Castle" by Oda Nobunaga. Excavations in 1952 and 33 (1958) also found Kawahara-ji style enmwork and demon tiles. At present, only the Tōshin cornerstone, which was carried out from the site of the pagoda during the Taisho era, remains.

The mound is said to have buried the five courtesans who threw themselves into the river when they were given a memorial Buddha by Honen who stopped in this area. It is said that the name of the courtesan was on the back.

A monument that marked the border between the estates of the Amagasaki Domain, where the territorial relations were complex; it is said that during the Edo period there were three monuments within the Nishikawa village, at Hinoguchi, at Shintsutsumi, and at Yamanotashita, but this monument is believed to have been in Hinoguchi.