| 词条 | Chūson-ji | ||
| 释义 |
| name = Chūson-ji | native_name = 中尊寺 | image = Konjikido at Chuson-ji.jpg | image_size = 300 | alt = | caption = | map_type = Japan Iwate Prefecture#Japan | relief = 1 | location = 202 Hiraizumi-Koromonoseki, Hiraizumi-chō, Nishiiwai-gun, Iwate-ken | coordinates = {{Coord|39.001446|141.099833|format=dms|display=inline|type:landmark_region:JP_scale:10000}} | religious_affiliation = Buddhist | rite = Tendai | deity = Shaka Nyorai | country = Japan | functional_status = functional | website = {{official|1=http://www.chusonji.or.jp/}} | founded_by = Ennin | year_completed = 850 }}{{nihongo|Chūson-ji|中尊寺}} is a Buddhist temple in the town of Hiraizumi in southern Iwate Prefecture, Japan. It is the head temple of the Tendai sect in Tōhoku region of northern Honshu. The temple claims it was founded in 850 by Ennin, the third chief abbot of the sect. George Sansom states Chūson-ji was founded by Fujiwara no Kiyohira in 1095.[1] Chūson-ji is designated as a Special Historic Site and in June 2011 was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as a part of the "Historic Monuments and Sites of Hiraizumi". HistoryAt the beginning of the 12th century, large-scale temple construction was carried out by Fujiwara no Kiyohira, the founder of the Northern Fujiwara clan. The temple was built to placate souls of all who died in the Former Nine Years War and the Latter Three Years' War. Kiyohira, who had been forced into bloody battles and lost his family in the war, resolved to bring peace to the region based on an ideal society following the teachings of Buddha. Per the Azuma Kagami (the official history of the Kamakura shogunate) the temple contained more than 40 halls and pagodas, and over 300 monks' residences. Kiyohira's son Fujiwara no Motohira continued this plan, and commissioned his own great temple, Mōtsū-ji, nearby. Mōtsū-ji was completed by his son, Fujiwara no Hidehira, who also commissioned Muryōkō-in. Hiraizumi flourished for nearly one hundred years, until its destruction by the forces of Minamoto no Yoritomo in 1189. Chūson-ji survived the conflict, but fell into decline. In 1337 fire destroyed much of the temple; however, more than 3,000 National Treasures and Important Cultural Properties survived. During the Edo period, it was partially rebuilt by the Date clan of Sendai Domain and became a subsidiary temple of Kan'ei-ji in Edo. It was visited by Matsuo Bashō during his travels while writing the Oku no Hosomichi、which translate into, "The narrow road deep down". Konjiki-dōThe Konjiki-dō ({{lang|ja|金色堂}}) is a small building completed in 1124, which still conveys an image of what Chūson-ji looked like in its prime. The building is covered with gold leaf on both the interior and exterior. Inside, the decorations use mother-of-pearl inlays, woodwork, metalwork, lacquerwork and paintings, bringing together many aspects of late Heian period arts and crafts[2] It is one of two buildings that survive from the original Chūson-ji temple complex, the other being a sutra repository. The building also serves as a mausoleum containing the mummified remains of the leaders of the Northern Fujiwara clan. The building measures five-and-a-half meters on each side and is eight meters tall. The interior of the building contains three altars, one for each of the first three Fujiwara lords. Each altar had a seated Amida surrounded by standing Kannon Bosatsu and Seishi Bosatsu, six Jizō Bosatsu and two Niten statues. One Niten figure is now missing. The building was rebuilt from 1962 to 1968. The mummies were last examined in 1950. It is assumed that the mummy of Fujiwara no Kiyohira was placed under the central altar. Fujiwara no Motohira's remains were identified as he is known to have died of a cerebral hemorrhage. His mummy was found under the northwest altar. Fujiwara no Hidehira's remains were found under the southwest altar next to a casket containing the head of his son Fujiwara no Yasuhira who was beheaded in 1189. The Konjiki-dō formerly sat outdoors in the open air. In 1288 it was covered with a wooden structure to protect it from the elements. Today it sits behind thick acrylic glass within a concrete building (constructed in 1965) and is visible only from the front and sides. Shōgyo Ōba, a maki-e lacquer artist, helped to restore the interior lacquer work in 1964.[3] The building was the first structure designated a Japanese National Treasure. GallerySee also
References1. ^{{Cite book |last=Sansom |first=George |title=A History of Japan to 1334 |publisher=Stanford University Press |year=1958 |ISBN=0804705232 |page=254,326}} 2. ^{{cite book |title=Hiraizumi: Buddhist Art and Regional Politics in Twelfth-Century Japan |pages=107–111 |author=Yiengpruksawan, Mimi Hall |publisher=Harvard University Press |year=1998 |ISBN=0-674-39205-1}} 3. ^{{cite news|first=Yoshihiro|last=Shinano|title=Oba Shogyo, Maki-e, holder of important intangible cultural property (1982) |url=http://shofu.pref.ishikawa.jp/shofu/intro_e/HTML/H_S30702.html |work=Ishikawa Prefecture |publisher=|date= |accessdate=2012-07-04}} External links{{Commons category|Chusonji}}
8 : Buddhist temples in Iwate Prefecture|Heian period|850 establishments|9th-century establishments in Japan|National Treasures of Japan|Special Historic Sites|World Heritage Sites in Japan|Hiraizumi, Iwate |
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