Description: Description Unryuzu Goshuincho The "Goshuin-chō" (御朱印帳) is a special book used to collect seals and calligraphy from temples and shrines across Japan. Each time you visit a temple or shrine, you can receive a unique "goshuin" (御朱印), which is a combination of stamps and beautiful calligraphy written by a temple priest or monk. The goshuin typically includes the name of the temple or shrine, the date of your visit, and sometimes additional blessings or religious phrases. At Myōshin-ji, one of Kyoto’s largest and most famous Zen temples, you can find a special version of the goshuin-chō featuring the "Unryū-zu" (雲龍図), which is a stunning painting of a dragon on the ceiling of the temple. The dragon, a symbol of power and protection, is an iconic feature of Zen temples, and the goshuin-chō with the Unryū-zu design allows visitors to carry a piece of that spiritual symbolism with them. This unique goshuin-chō not only serves as a personal keepsake but also as a way to engage with the cultural and spiritual heritage of Japan’s temples. Visitors, both domestic and international, cherish the book as a beautiful record of their pilgrimage experiences. Myoshinji Temple Myōshin-ji is one of the largest and most important Zen temples in Japan, located in Kyoto. It serves as the head temple of the Myōshin-ji branch of the Rinzai school of Zen Buddhism. Founded in 1337, Myōshin-ji has a long history and is known for its traditional Zen training and spiritual practices. The temple complex is expansive, housing over 40 sub-temples, making it a center for Buddhist study and meditation. One of the most famous features of Myōshin-ji is the "Unryū-zu," a dramatic painting of a dragon on the ceiling of one of the temple's main buildings. In Zen Buddhism, the dragon symbolizes wisdom and power, and the painting is a popular attraction for visitors. Myōshin-ji is also known for its beautiful gardens, traditional architecture, and tranquil atmosphere, making it a peaceful place for both spiritual practice and cultural exploration. Although Myōshin-ji is not a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it remains a significant cultural landmark and a popular destination for those interested in Japanese Zen Buddhism and history. Size Width: 12cm (4.8 inches)Height: 18 cm(7.09 inches)Thickness: Made in JapanOur products are 100% genuine.This is a very important item, so I will carefully package and ship it! * If you are interested in wholesale trade business from Japan, please contact me.* If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.Please let us know if there are any Japanese products you are looking for. ShippingAll items are shipped from Japan. Standard Shipping Airmail (with tracking) Delivery time: 1-3 weeks*Delivery time may vary depending on the area. *Please note that we cannot ship to addresses that are not registered with eBay. Please check out our other items!Please add to your favorite list!Thank you very much! International Buyers - Please Note: International Buyers - Please Note:* Import duties, taxes and fees are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. * Before bidding Before bidding/buying, to determine what these additional costs will be Check with your country's customs office. * These charges usually vary depending on the carrier delivering the shipment. Do not confuse this with additional shipping charges. Add: 2024 In addition to the VAT that eBay collects on a country-by-country basis Import duties will be charged. All payment obligations are on the buyer.
Price: 53.97 USD
Location: Osaka-fu,
End Time: 2025-01-15T10:05:32.000Z
Shipping Cost: 0 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 60 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
japan: kyoto
Occasion: certificate of visit
Size: Width 12 cm Height 18 cm
Color: black
Religion: Buddhism
Faith: Buddha
Brand: Myoshinji Temple
cover: Dragon
material: paper
Model: Myoshinji Temple
Theme: Shrine and Temple Stamp Rally
Country/Region of Manufacture: Japan
Intended Use: temple stamp book
Japan's largest Zen temple: Myoshinji