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Seya Hachifukujin
Last updated on April 10, 2020.
What is Seya Hachifukujin?
There are various theories about the origin of Seven Lucky Gods, but it is said that Ieyasu Tokugawa adopted the religion of the Seven Lucky Gods, and in the late Edo period, people began visiting Seven Lucky Gods in search of good luck.
In Seya Ward, since the New Year of 1984, Bodhidharma was added to the Seven Lucky Gods and the Fukujin was celebrated at each temple, making it a rare "Seya Hachifukujin" in Japan.
Introduction of Hachifukujin
Bodhidharma | Daikoku Sonten | Ebisu God | Vaisravana |
---|---|---|---|
Chotenji Temple | Myoukoji | Zen Akira Temple | Tokuzenji Temple |
Benzaiten | Hoteison | Fukurokuju | The old man |
---|---|---|---|
Hozo-ji Temple | Saifukuji Temple | Mune Kawadera | All hospital visits Seishido |
※When photographing a temple, please check with each temple.
Old stories about the temple of Seya Hachifukujin
- Myokoji "Biku-san, a stone" (to the page of folk tales and folk tales of Seya Ward)
- Myokoji "The Origin of Buddhist temple bell" (To the folk tales and folk tales page of Seya Ward)
- Seishido, "Bosatsu born from the soil" (to the folk tales and folk tales page of Seya Ward)
Inquiries to this page
Seya Ward General Affairs Department Regional Promotion Division
Phone: 045-367-5691
Phone: 045-367-5691
Fax: 045-367-4423
E-Mail address [email protected]
Page ID: 667-568-961