Whydid the temple changeits name? You might thinkit’s a strange question But here at the Kôshô-in Temple, also known as the Jôshokô-ji Temple, it’s a question worth asking. This temple, the Kôshô-in Temple, hasn’t always been known by this name. Originally founded in 1356 by Princess Shinnyo Naishinno, the daughter of Emperor Go-Murakami, it was first called the Kômyô-in Temple. The princess, deeply devoted to Buddhism, sought solace and spiritual guidance within these walls. However, tragedy struck the temple during the Onin War, leaving it in ruins. It was then, in 1477 that Emperor Go-Tsuchimikado granted the temple a new life and a new name – Kôshô-in Temple. He bestowed upon it land that had once belonged to the Jôshokô-ji, hence its alternative name. The temple’s history reflects the turbulent times it endured, a testament to the enduring spirit of faith and resilience. Today the Kôshô-in Temple stands as a tranquil oasis amidst the bustling city.
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