Ryūfuku-ji, Buddhist temple in Inzai, Japan.
Ryūfuku-ji is a Buddhist temple in Inzai featuring traditional Japanese architecture with multiple halls and structures arranged across its grounds. The main buildings and supporting structures create a coherent ensemble at the center of the town.
The temple was founded in 807 during the Heian period and later received significant support from the Chiba clan. This connection led to the construction of several important structures that reinforced its prominence over centuries.
The temple serves as a gathering place where the local community participates in Buddhist ceremonies and meditation throughout the year. These regular practices shape how people experience and relate to the space today.
The grounds are accessible daily from sunrise to sunset, allowing visitors to explore the halls and outdoor areas at their own pace. Guided tours can be arranged by contacting the main reception building.
The temple's name comes from a legend about a small dragon that brought rain without permission and was divided into three parts by the Dragon King. This ancient story remains deeply connected to the place's identity and is passed down through generations.
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