
永保寺
Eihō-ji Temple
Muso Soseki began Eihoji in 1313 at the invitation of the Toki family. Geno Hongen later became its designated founding master.
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5 places
2 Temples · 3 ShrinesBrowse places by founding, rebuilding, and other events in each historical era.

永保寺
Muso Soseki began Eihoji in 1313 at the invitation of the Toki family. Geno Hongen later became its designated founding master.

飛騨一宮水無神社
The shrine identifies its first historical record as an imperial rank award in 867; its actual founding date is unknown.

伊奈波神社
The shrine’s account records its relocation to the mountain’s foot under Saito Dosan in 1539.

南宮大社
Tokugawa Iemitsu restored the shrine in 1642 after its destruction in 1600.

崇福寺
The temple’s history cites a 1390 record of Taihaku Shingen taking the founding abbot’s position.
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