Nakayama-dera Temple
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Nakayama-dera Temple
Summary
Nakayama-dera Temple is a Buddhist temple[1]. It draws 171 Wikipedia views per month (buddhist_temple category, ranking #99 of 757).[2]
Key Facts
- Nakayama-dera Temple's religion is recorded as Shingon Buddhism[3].
- Nakayama-dera Temple is located in Takarazuka[4].
- Nakayama-dera Temple is in the country of Japan[5].
- Nakayama-dera Temple's instance of is recorded as Buddhist temple[6].
- Nakayama-dera Temple is part of Saigoku Kannon Pilgrimage[7].
- Nakayama-dera Temple is part of Q11498552[8].
- Nakayama-dera Temple is part of Kinki Thirty-six Fudoson Sacred Ground[9].
- Nakayama-dera Temple is part of Q131552696[10].
- Nakayama-dera Temple is part of Settsukoku Pilgrimage[11].
- Nakayama-dera Temple's Commons category is recorded as Nakayamadera, Takarazuka[12].
- Nakayama-dera Temple's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 34.82163611, 'lon': 135.36768611}[13].
- Nakayama-dera Temple's dedicated to is recorded as Eleven-Faced Avalokiteśvara[14].
- Nakayama-dera Temple's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '紫雲山'}[15].
- Nakayama-dera Temple's street address is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '兵庫県宝塚市中山寺2丁目11-1'}[16].
Body
Identity
Nakayama-dera Temple's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '紫雲山'}[15]. Part of include Saigoku Kannon Pilgrimage[7], a Buddhist pilgrimage[17], in Japan[18], founded in 1100[19]; Q11498552[8], a Buddhist pilgrimage[20], in Japan[21], founded in 1980[22]; Kinki Thirty-six Fudoson Sacred Ground[9], a Buddhist pilgrimage[23], in Japan[24], founded in 1979[25], headquartered in Kawachinagano[26]; Q131552696[10]; and Settsukoku Pilgrimage[11], a reijō[27], in Japan[28].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Nakayama-dera Temple include Nakayama-kannon Station[29], a railway station[30], in Japan[31], founded in 1910[32].
Why It Matters
Nakayama-dera Temple draws 171 Wikipedia views per month (buddhist_temple category, ranking #99 of 757).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[33] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]
Entities named for it include Nakayama-kannon Station[29], a railway station[30], in Japan[31], founded in 1910[32].