Shigeruharuyamahojo Temple

Haven’t ventured there yet but seems quite interesting. There aren’t so many Soto-shu temples in this area and being of the same lineage, one should take a peak.

When I suddenly visit, there is a sign that there is a grave of the Naruse family. I worshiped Masanari Naruse and wondered if he had been in the Funabashi neighborhood. If you look at the tombstones that have been gathered in one place without any relation, you can see various years of the early Edo period. It seems that it was a temple with that much history. I quote the explanation board built by the Funabashi City Board of Education. The furigana are carefully spelled out in the original text, but most of them are omitted. "City-designated historic site, designated on May 20, 1970 (Showa 45) Administrator Hosei-ji Mr. Naruse's tomb In the western part of the current Funabashi City, the area around the former Katsushika Town was once called Kuriharago, and was the territory of Mr. Naruse, the daimyo in the early Edo period. The Naruse family's tomb in Hojoji is the only grave related to daimyo in Funabashi City. Masanari Naruse was one of Ieyasu Tokugawa's aides, and was given 4 thousand stones of Kuriharago immediately after Ieyasu was transferred to the Kanto region in 1590 (Tensho 18), after which Ishitaka increased due to military activities such as the Battle of Sekigahara. , Lined up for the daimyo. Eventually, Ieyasu's nine-man Yoshinao founded the Owari Tokugawa family, and was appointed as a guardian of the Owari family. After Masanari's death, the eldest son, Masatora, succeeded Masaru Toru, but Masanari had given over to Kinohara-go, 4,000 stones, etc. to his second son, Nobunari, who became the second generation of the Kurihara domain. After that, Noriharu died at the age of 39, and the one-year-old Notora succeeded him. However, the Noriko family also broke up at the age of five in 1638, so the Naruse family of the Kurihara clan was cut off. On the other hand, the Naruse family of Inuyama survived, became a Viscount in the Meiji era, and their descendants owned Inuyama Castle. Since Hojoji was said to be the temple of the Naruse family in Edo, part of the clan's tomb was run, and the tombstone until 1876 (Meiji 9) remains. Inside the cemetery is a tombstone of Nobunari and his three dead. The tomb of the daimyo who buried the martyrs is very rare. In addition, the piece-shaped grave belongs to the 7th generation Masatoshi Inuyama, and the height excluding the pedestal is about 3.6m, width 90cm, and thickness 40cm, which is the largest gravestone in the prefecture. In 1969, when Masato's remains were excavated underneath the tombstone to move them to Shirarinji, Kunimoto, Masatoshi's older brother Shinano Naruse was found when the Masatoshi grave magazine was excavated and the graveyard was rearranged. A grave magazine of Nabeyoshi Naruse, a child of Ken Morimasa, was found. The existence of these two grave magazines is extremely rare and valuable. Funabashi City Board of Education "

A 12-minute walk from Nishi-Funabashi Station, Moharuyama Hosei-ji Temple So-to-mune (禅) Mimoto-san is a royal crown Buddha, founding month unknown, Tensho years, the late 1500s. It is explained as follows when it extracts the main place from the homepage of Hoseiji. Since Hosei-ji has decided that Hojo-ji, which was in the territory, was designated as a bodhi in the territory of the warring military commander, the character of the castle is replaced by the character of Naruse, and the character of the law is replaced by the Japanese character I changed it. About Mr. Kurihara Tsuji Naruse Masanari was a member of Tokugawa Ieyasu's relatives, who continued to perform warfare and was given Kishiharago 4,000 Stones when Ieyasu moved to Kanto in 1590. After that, Masanari had military service even in the battle of Sekigahara, and he held positions such as border magistrate and was added to Ishitaka and lined up with Daimyo. When Ieyasu's son founds the Owari Tokugawa family, he was appointed as a guardian of the family, and became a mainstay of Owari Inuyama Castle in 317 (1617). Masanari died in Edo in 1625 (1625) in Kanei, and was given a bribe at Hosei-ji Temple in Kurihara Hongo and later re-embedded in Nikko. After Masanari's death, Inuyama-jo was inherited by his eldest son, Masatora, but since he was handed over to his second son, Konari, to his second son Konari, Unonari became Kurihara's second generation. Since Unnari died at the age of 39 in Kanei 11 years (1634) after that, only 1 year old Natoura inherited the mark. That day also went off at the age of five in Kanaga 15 years (1638) four years later, and the Kurihara-Konarase family broke down. On the other hand, the Naruse family of Inuyama continued after that and became a son in the Meiji period. Since Hosei-ji was considered to be the Bodhisattva of the Naruse family in Edo, the tombs of the family were maintained even after the Kurihara Yuzuru was broken, and the tombstones until 1891 were left. In addition, a bulletin board of the city designated cultural property (historical site) “Tomb of Tomb with Naruse” is set up in the precinct, and is partially described as follows. The large tomb on the south side of the grave is the seventh inuyama castle lord Joshou, the largest in the prefecture. The Komagata grave on the west side is engraved with the character of being a ruler and a brush for digging. There is also the tomb of three deaths of Unsung. When excavated under the tombstone in 1944 to move the remains of Shoju to the Hakurin Temple in Inuyama, the grave journal was discovered. After that, when the graveyard was reorganized and reduced, the tomb magazine of Naruse Nabeyoshi, the casket of Shoju, was also discovered. March 1992

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I participate in a zazen meeting once a month. Anyone can feel free to participate. There is a legal story after zazen.