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Tokyo Stroll Supplement: Itabashi Shichifukujin Meguri / Itabashi Seven Lucky Gods Pilgrimage
For information on Tokyo Stroll and this web supplement see Tokyo Stroll Supplement home page
For users of the Organic Maps, Maps.Me and Google Maps apps the items below have bookmarks you can import into those apps to make navigation easier. Itabashi Shichifukujin Meguri / Itabashi Seven Lucky Gods Pilgrimage (板橋七福神 めぐり) The Itabashi Shichifukujin pilgrimage was established in the 1930s by the sculptor Tanaka Kintaro, also known as Chokin. He carved simple wooden statues of the Seven Lucky Gods and donated each of them to the seven temples on the route. The statues are about 25 cm (10 inches) tall. This particular pilgrimages takes place on the first seven days of the year. I'll leave deciding on the specific the route up to you, there is no specific sequence you have to follow. All of the sites are marked in red in the Tokyo Stroll maps.me bookmarks. This page is just a quick list of the pilgrimage locations. For this reason I may also include links in the entries below to more information on the locations. An'yōin (安養院)
This temple is on the Itabashi Shichifukujin Meguri route for Benzaiten. Chōmeiji (長命寺)
This temple is on the Itabashi Shichifukujin Meguri route for Fukurokuju. Kanmyōji (観明寺)
This temple is on the Itabashi Shichifukujin Meguri route for Ebisu. Monjuin (文殊院)
This temple is on the Itabashi Shichifukujin Meguri route for Bishamonten. Nōmanji (能満寺)
This temple is on the Itabashi Shichifukujin Meguri route for Jurojin. Saikōji (西光寺)
This temple is on the Itabashi Shichifukujin Meguri route for Daikokuten. Seikōin (西光院)
This temple is on the Itabashi Shichifukujin Meguri route for Hotei. Back to the Tokyo Stroll Supplement home page - Privacy Notice - Back to Gilles' home page Created May 28, 2024 | Content last updated June 6, 2024 |