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The first year of Oei (1394) was opened by the master of Ryōan Keimei. He is also known as Dōrōji, after Dōrōji, a 500-man-powered disciple who was dedicated to his recreation along with Rōan Zen Master. The fire festival is crowded with a large crowd of people and fires up their bills, ending the year.
In the first year of Oei (1394), it was rewritten by Ryōan Keimei Zen Master, and in the Soto sect, it has the rank of Fukui Eiheiji and Tsurumi Sōchi-ji, and in the prefecture, it is counted as one of the three major temples along with Oyama Fudo and Kawasaki Daishi. The festival, which is held three times a year on the 27th and 28th of January, May and September, is crowded with a large number of attendees.
During the period, a mock store will be opened in the venue, and the Soran-Yamakita Yosakoi Festival 2025 will also be held on Saturday, April 5.
A memorial service to celebrate the birthday of the Buddha. It is also referred to as a flower festival, and is held in the hall under the participation of many monks. When the Buddha was born, it was said that the rain of sweet dew poured from heaven and purified its body. After this, the custom of putting sweet tea on the statue of the Buddha (the birth Buddha) remains. In the precinct on the day, sweet tea is served free of charge. Image courtesy of Kenchōji Temple
It is a re-creation of Minamoto no Yoritomo's appearance at the battle of Ishibashi Mountain. The starting point is Gosho Shrine, where Toi Jinpei prayed for the lord and the victory of Minamoto no Yoritomo's departure, and after the burnout dance takes place, the warrior dressed in armor parades about 1km to Sakuragi Park. After arriving at Sakuragi Park, Joganji Temple is where the legal services of Minohei Toi, Minamoto Yoritomo, and visits to the grave are held. Image courtesy: Yukawara-cho
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