Nagahata Temple

The temple from which the place name "Akadojicho" was derived. Nagahata Temple is called Chokugan-ji, and according to the temple, it is an ancient temple that was created by Enryakuji III's Jikaku Daishi in the second year of Ninju (852). It is said that Fudo Myo was the principal image and was called Myoin. During the Nanbokucho period in the 14th century, it became a prayer place for the Southern Court, and was renamed Chokugan-ji Nagahata Temple, and prospered as the last temple of Mantokuji Temple in Nagano Village (currently Inazawa City). The origin of the place name Akadoji-cho is said to be that the side samurai of Fudo Myoo in this temple was red. It was promoted in 1584 (Tensho 12), and after the Meiji era, the Sakae village office was located here and was lent to school education, contributing to the development of the region. There is a Kannon-do in the precincts, and it is said that the Kannon Bodhisattva, which is said to have been made by Jikaku Daishi, was enshrined and was once the 28th bill of Owari 33 Kannon. Ebisu is also enshrined in the Kannon-do, and it is one of the sacred sites of the Seven Lucky Gods of Owari. The last temple of Hase-dera, which is famous for peony in Nara prefecture, has a stone monument of "Namu Amida Butsu" written by Mt. The main hall, which collapsed due to the Isewan typhoon, was also rebuilt in 1974. The back of the warehouse was also newly built to improve the scenery.

江南市内の寺の門前でたまに見かける古知野町廿一大師霊場の石柱。ここに古知野町廿一大師霊場の札所名が刻まれた弘法大師壹千百年御遠諱報恩塔がありました。 大正十二年(1923)に当寺住職らが発起人だったことから11年後の昭和九年(1934)の御遠諱に刻まれたようです。地名も併記されているので、すでに廃寺になってしまった霊場の存在も知ることができます。1番の長幡寺と同所で2番に阿弥陀堂とあるので、この頃は境内に観音堂の他に阿弥陀堂もあったことがわかります。また観音堂は蓮命寺の別名で番外にありました。

Mr. Ebisu. It is the only Japanese god in the Seven Lucky Gods. The faith of the fishery is thick, especially as the god of prosperous business.