【Product Description】 Butsumozan Mayaji Temple, Abbot Jogan, Zen words, single-line calligraphy, hanging scroll Handwritten (ink on Japanese paper, hand-drawn) 【Condition】Antique item. Creases, folds, and faint spots are present (see images). 【Size】Height: Width: 【Explanation】 Mayaji Temple is a temple located in Ebara 7-chome, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo. It is known for enshrining the statue of Maya. The former head temple is Kuon-ji Temple on Mount Minobu. It is affiliated with Ikegami Nakanobu and Ikegami Daibo (Keno-ji). The temple is said to have been founded in 1667 (Kanbun 7). In 1677 (Enpo 5), the statue of the founder was created, and in 1678 (Enpo 6), the statue of Maya was enshrined. Many of the statues were moved to this temple from Hokke-ji Temple (present-day Enyu-ji Temple) during the suppression of the Nichiren sect's Fuju Fuse school. The Maya-do, where Maya is enshrined, was built during the Tenpo era (1830-1843). Afterwards, it was spared from disasters such as the Great Kanto Earthquake and World War II. The main hall was completed in 1978. It also enshrines Jurōjin as one of the Ebara Seven Lucky Gods. 210614 H47 Butsumozan Mayaji Temple, Abbot Jogan, Zen words, single-line calligraphy, hanging scroll Nikolun's Furima Antique items, hanging scrolls, hanging scrolls (Japanese paintings, calligraphy, Zen single-line calligraphy, paintings), teacups, tea ceremony utensils, sake cups, sake bottles, inkstones, Buddhist statues, oil paintings, Chinese antiques, antiques and retro items, vases, teacups, etc. are on display. Thank you very much.