Kamakura Kodo North Course

Tokuzenji Temple

　It was founded in 1555 (1555) at the end of the Muromachi period. The magnificent old-fashioned mountain gate welcomes you with plenty of taste of ancient temple.
　A must-see for the Kaya and Tarayou trees designated by Naki Furuki, Yokohama City.
　On the precincts, there is a monument of Isao Yoshiminjian honoring Mr. Kawaguchi and Mr. Hiramoto who fought in a lawsuit against the tax increase due to the land tax reform of the Meiji New Government.

The foundation is unknown, but it is said that it existed during the Kamakura period.
There is a large zelkova about 360 years old that has been designated as a "Yokohama City Regional Cultural Property (Natural Monument)" and has been selected as "100 Kanagawa Trees".

　In 1907 (1907), Masagoro Kojima, who played the role of the village of Seya Village, opened mainly. .
　At that time, sericulture was actively carried out in Seya Village, and silk mills were established one after another in the late Meiji 20s.
　It contributed to the development of the region until it was merged with Kamakura Bank in 1935.

　It is said that in 1533 at the end of the Muromachi period (1533), a person related to Mr. Takeda of Kai was indigenous and opened. .
　It was customary to ask main deity for rain begging ritual, which had continued until the early Showa period.

　ancient temple was founded by the hermitage of Meiko Hikyu Nun, built in 652 in Asuka period (652).
　During the Kamakura period, the ancestor of Nichiren sect, Nichiren, stayed there, and head priest's Bunkyo Kazuo was taught and converted.
　The Buddhist temple bell, which was cast during the Kamakura period, is designated as an important cultural property of Kanagawa Prefecture.

　Founded at the end of the Muromachi period, Eiroku era (1558-1570) by the recommendation of Tango Iwasaki. Moved to its current location in 1968 (1968) for the construction of the Tomei Expressway.
　On the precincts, there are Kamiseya Inari (commonly known as Gochagocha Inari) and the ruins of Yahata Kami Kofun (extinction due to the development of residential land).

　A row of cherry blossom trees is famous for its straight line road of about 2,850m from the vicinity of Seya Junior High School Intersection to the Hachioji Highway on Route 4.