| 词条 | Shōgen-ji |
| 释义 |
Not to be confused with Shōgen-ji (Gifu).{{Infobox religious building | name = Shōgen-ji 承元寺 | native_name = | image = Shogenji1.jpg | image_size = | alt = | caption = Main Gate | map_type = | map_size = | map_alt = | map_caption = | location = 299 Shōgenji-chō, Shimizu-ku, Shizuoka, Shizuoka Prefecture | coordinates = | religious_affiliation = Myōshin-ji Rinzai | deity = | country = Japan | functional_status = | website = | founded_by = | year_completed = 817 (acc. legend) }}{{nihongo|Shōgen-ji|承元寺|extra=founded ca 817 CE}} is a temple of the Myoshin-ji branch of Japanese Rinzai School of Zen Buddhism in Shimizu-ku, Shizuoka, Japan. HistoryAccording to the oral tradition, Shōgen-ji was initially built as a Tendai temple during Saicho's visit to Eastern Japan in 817. At that time, the temple's name was most likely written differently, i.e. as {{nihongo|正源寺|}}. Later, in the Kamakura period the temple was transferred to the Rinzai School and renamed to its present characters borrowing the characters of the Jōgen (also read as Shōgen) imperial era (承元, 1207–11). Historically verifiable records indicate that during the Muromachi period the temple was selected as one of regional "peace-protection temples" {{nihongo|ankoku-ji|安国寺}} by the Muromachi bakufu. It was burned to the ground during Takeda Shingen's invasion of Suruga. In the Edo period a Shinto shrine named "Divine Protection Mountain" {{nihongo|shingosan|神護山}} was added to the rebuilt temple's premises, hence the full title of the temple at present is Shingosan Shōgen Ankoku Zen-ji {{nihongo|神護山承元安国禅寺}}.[1] The present abbot of the temple is poet, translator and Zen master, Sōiku Shigematsu. LocationTake a bus headed to Tadanuma Shako 但沼車庫 from Okitsu Station (approx. 10 min) or Shimizu Station (approx. 30 min), exit at Shōgenji Mae 承元寺前, walk down across the river for 10 min. Otherwise take a taxi from Okitsu Station. Address: 299 Shōgenji-cho, Shimizu-ku, Shizuoka, Japan 424-0201.[2] References1. ^Shōgenji (2010). Shingosan Shōgenji Fortunes. (Japanese: Shingosan Shōgen-ji Engi 神護山承元寺縁起 Temple information brochure, published locally.) 2. ^Myōshinji-ha Shūmuhonjo 妙心寺派宗務本所 (2007). Myōshinji-ha Jiinroku 妙心寺派寺院録. p. 180. Temple registry no. 2805. External links
2 : Myoshin-ji temples|Rinzai temples |
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