Myoshin-ji Temple Tacchu (Sub-temple), Daio-in Temple Founded in the 8th year of the Keicho era (1603) by Mitsutada Ishikawa, a chief retainer of the Owari clan, as a temple for his father, with Enan Genjo as the founder. Due to this, Daio-in became the family temple of the Owari Ishikawa family. Among the various halls and buildings, the guest hall and the shoin (study) were rebuilt in the 11th year of the Kyoho era (1726). The kuri (kitchen) was renovated in the late Edo period. The fusuma-e (sliding door paintings) in the guest hall (currently used as the hojo, or abbot's quarters) are the work of Zeshin Shibata, who was active from the late Edo period to the early Meiji period. The sanmon (temple gate), main hall, and kuri are designated cultural properties of Kyoto Prefecture. Normally a non-public temple, viewing is only available during special spring and autumn viewings, or by special reservation. Goshuin (temple seals) are available only during the public viewing periods. Limited-edition goshuin are available by reservation, making them valuable. [Goshuin] New / Kirie Goshuin (paper-cut seal) / Kanza-kan (Quietly Sitting and Watching) ~ Chrysanthemum and Friendly Jizo ~ From the flower circle design of the "Thousand Kinds of Flower Circle Fusuma-e" in Daio-in Temple. ● Immediate purchase OK / Single item discount not available / Multiple item discount OK Repeat customers & followers - multiple item discounts available ● Type... Temple/Shrine