Jinne-in, Buddhist temple in Kanonji, Japan
Jinne-in is a Buddhist temple situated on a hillside next to Kannonji Temple in Kan'onji, overlooking the Seto Inland Sea and Mount Kotohiki. Both temples occupy the same elevated grounds, sharing this scenic location with sea views.
The temple gained its position as the 68th site on the Shikoku Henro pilgrimage route after the Meiji period separation of Shintoism and Buddhism between 1868 and 1912. This reclassification reflected the major religious restructuring that occurred during that era.
This temple and Kannonji Temple share the same sacred grounds, making it an unusual destination for pilgrims. Visitors experience two of the 88 temples of the Shikoku pilgrimage route within one location.
A noodle shop on the temple grounds at 3875 Yahata-cho offers food and information for visitors. You can reach the temple by calling 0875-25-3871 with any questions about your visit.
In the 13th century, Emperor Kameyama performed ceremonies here that contributed to protecting Japan from a planned Mongol invasion. These historical rituals took place at this site and shaped its spiritual importance to this day.
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