Have you heard of the Six Victories Temples of Kyoto? They were built centuries ago, during the golden age of the Imperial Court. Right here, before you, stands a silent sentinel: a stone marker commemorating the grounds of Enshoji Temple, once known as one of the Six Victories Temples. The Enshoji Temple, marked by this simple stone, was no ordinary temple. Founded in 1149 for the Emperor Go-Shirakawa, it stood as a testament to the power and splendor of the era. Imagine grand halls and serene gardens, all encompassed within the temple grounds. The temple’s name, “Enshoji,” echoes its prestigious past, a name deeply intertwined with the six virtues of Buddhism. This peaceful site witnessed the rise and fall of emperors, the ebb and flow of courtly life, and the enduring strength of faith. Today, only this stone marker remains, a poignant reminder of the grandeur that once graced this very spot.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to