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In 864, as [[Ennin]]'s dying wish, the Buddhist priest An'e built this temple and installed a statue of Kannon that had been made by Ennin himself.<ref>{{cite web|title=Konpuku-ji|url=http://kyoto.asanoxn.com/places/shisendo_etc/konpukuji.htm|accessdate=11 February 2011}}</ref> At first the temple was part of the [[Tendai]] sect, but eventually the temple fell into ruin. During the Genroku era (1688-1704), the temple was restored by Tesshu from the nearby [[Enkō-ji]], and acted as a branch of that temple. It was also converted to the [[Rinzai]] sect. |
In 864, as [[Ennin]]'s dying wish, the Buddhist priest An'e built this temple and installed a statue of Kannon that had been made by Ennin himself.<ref>{{cite web|title=Konpuku-ji|url=http://kyoto.asanoxn.com/places/shisendo_etc/konpukuji.htm|accessdate=11 February 2011}}</ref> At first the temple was part of the [[Tendai]] sect, but eventually the temple fell into ruin. During the Genroku era (1688-1704), the temple was restored by Tesshu from the nearby [[Enkō-ji]], and acted as a branch of that temple. It was also converted to the [[Rinzai]] sect. |
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When [[Matsuo Bashō]] traveled to Kyoto to visit his friend Tesshu, he stayed in a thatched hut in the back of the garden, and after some time, the hut was named ''Bashō-an''. However, it fell into ruin, and in 1776 [[Yosa Buson]] restored it.<ref>{{cite book|last=Crowley|first=Cheryl A.|title=Haikai poet Yosa Buson and the Bashō revival|year=2001|isbn=90-04-15709-3|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=afEV0EOltzoC |
When [[Matsuo Bashō]] traveled to Kyoto to visit his friend Tesshu, he stayed in a thatched hut in the back of the garden, and after some time, the hut was named ''Bashō-an''. However, it fell into ruin, and in 1776 [[Yosa Buson]] restored it.<ref>{{cite book|last=Crowley|first=Cheryl A.|title=Haikai poet Yosa Buson and the Bashō revival|year=2001|isbn=90-04-15709-3|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=afEV0EOltzoC&dq=Konpuku-ji&pg=PA37}}</ref> The thatched roof hut stands on the east side of the garden, and inside is a tea room. |
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Buson's grave is also located at the temple.<ref>{{cite book|last=Kerkham|first=Eleanor|title=Matsuo Bashō's poetic spaces: exploring haikai intersections|year=2006|publisher=Macmillan|isbn=1-4039-7258-3|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=oe7Lsqq__AkC |
Buson's grave is also located at the temple.<ref>{{cite book|last=Kerkham|first=Eleanor|title=Matsuo Bashō's poetic spaces: exploring haikai intersections|year=2006|publisher=Macmillan|isbn=1-4039-7258-3|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=oe7Lsqq__AkC&dq=Konpuku-ji&pg=PA254}}</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 17:56, 11 December 2021
| Konpuku-ji | |
|---|---|
 A garden in Konpuku-ji | |
| Religion | |
| Affiliation | Zen, Rinzai sect, Nanzen-ji school |
| Deity | Kannon |
| Location | |
| Location | 20 Saikatachi-chō, Ichijōji, Sakyō-ku, Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture |
| Geographic coordinates | 35°2′32.04″N 135°47′42.75″E / 35.0422333°N 135.7952083°E |
| Architecture | |
| Founder | An'e |
| Completed | 864 |
Konpuku-ji (金福寺) is a Zen Buddhist temple in Sakyō-ku, Kyoto, Japan.
History
In 864, as Ennin's dying wish, the Buddhist priest An'e built this temple and installed a statue of Kannon that had been made by Ennin himself.[1] At first the temple was part of the Tendai sect, but eventually the temple fell into ruin. During the Genroku era (1688-1704), the temple was restored by Tesshu from the nearby Enkō-ji, and acted as a branch of that temple. It was also converted to the Rinzai sect.
When Matsuo Bashō traveled to Kyoto to visit his friend Tesshu, he stayed in a thatched hut in the back of the garden, and after some time, the hut was named Bashō-an. However, it fell into ruin, and in 1776 Yosa Buson restored it.[2] The thatched roof hut stands on the east side of the garden, and inside is a tea room.
Buson's grave is also located at the temple.[3]
References
- ^ "Konpuku-ji". Retrieved 11 February 2011.
- ^ Crowley, Cheryl A. (2001). Haikai poet Yosa Buson and the Bashō revival. ISBN 90-04-15709-3.
- ^ Kerkham, Eleanor (2006). Matsuo Bashō's poetic spaces: exploring haikai intersections. Macmillan. ISBN 1-4039-7258-3.
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