banjoman2nd
I arrived at Imadegawa Station in Kyoto at 9:30 in the morning to visit Aishinkoku-ji in Nakagyo Ward and To-ji in Minami Ward. Before the opening, I visited Doshisha University for a short time. The founder of Doshisha, Shuji New Island, studied under Dr. Clarke, who said, "Young man, embrace big dreams." Inside the main hall of Aishinkoku-ji, there is an overwhelming painting of a dragon by Mitsunobu, son of Eitoku, and when you clap your hands, the sound of a roaring dragon echoes. After the opening, many people visited Aishinkoku-ji, but Daikomyo-ji, which was open to the public for the first time in 18 years, had the guardian deity image of Fugen Bosatsu in the year of the dragon, and a dry landscape garden where I could ponder for a while. For lunch, we went to Tori Hachi, a yakitori restaurant in Miyako Michi near Kyoto Station Hachijo Exit. When we opened the door, the atmosphere was lively even during the day, with many people like us inside. After toasting with beer, we ordered yakitori. Personally, I like the sweetness of negima (chicken and green onion skewers). Day drinking is so enjoyable, thank you for the meal. After lunch, we visited To-ji. In the sub-temple Kancho-in, there are fusuma paintings of the swordsman Miyamoto Musashi, and the irregular construction of the guest hall made it a national treasure. The way the tourist volunteers speak has various quirks, which is quite interesting. The five-story pagoda of To-ji, Kyoto's gateway, and Kyoto Tower.