Rotas

Planejador

Funcionalidades

Atualizações

App

Entrar ou Criar conta

Baixe o App

Entrar ou Criar conta

Explorar

Places to see

Japão

Santuário Yasui Konpiragu

Explorar

Places to see

Japão

Santuário Yasui Konpiragu

Destaque • Sítio Religioso

Santuário Yasui Konpiragu

Name: Santuário Yasui Konpiragu
Rating: 2

Recomendado por 13 caminhantes

Guardar

Partilhar

Mais

Localização:Japão

Guardar

Partilhar

Mais

Ver Percursos

Indicações para chegar lá

Rotas aqui

Os melhores Percursos de caminhada para Santuário Yasui Konpiragu

4,8

(4)

caminhantes

1. Circuito Pagode Kiyomizu-dera – Portão Nio-mon (Kiyomizu-dera) (ponto de partida: 烏丸)

8,31km

02:16

120m

Caminhada moderada. É necessário estar em boa forma. Trilhos acessíveis. Adequado a todos os níveis de experiência.

Navegar

Enviar para o telemóvel

Guardar

Moderado

4,7

(3)

caminhantes

2. Circuito Portão Nio-mon (Kiyomizu-dera) – Pagode Kiyomizu-dera (ponto de partida: 東山)

9,34km

02:32

130m

Caminhada moderada. É necessário estar em boa forma. Trilhos acessíveis. Adequado a todos os níveis de experiência.

Navegar

Enviar para o telemóvel

Guardar

Moderado

4,0

(1)

caminhantes

3. Circuito Portão Nio-mon (Kiyomizu-dera) – Pagode Kiyomizu-dera (ponto de partida: 四条)

17,9km

04:47

210m

Caminhada moderada. É necessário estar em boa forma. Trilhos acessíveis. Adequado a todos os níveis de experiência.

Navegar

Enviar para o telemóvel

Guardar

Moderado

Sugestões

Andrii

22 de outubro de 2024

The story of Yasui Konpiragu Shrine, formerly known as Fujidera and Kōmyōin Kanshōji, dates back to the time of Emperor Tenji when Fujiwara no Kamatari built a Buddhist hall in the area to pray for the prosperity of the Fujiwara family. The temple was named Fujidera after the wisteria (fuji) trees that were planted there.

During the Heian period, Emperor Sutoku visited Fujidera frequently to admire the wisteria and housed his beloved lady-in-waiting, Awa no Naishi, there. In 1146, he even ordered the repair of the temple buildings. After the Hōgen Rebellion, when Sutoku was exiled to Sanuki Province, he gifted Awa no Naishi a portrait of himself. After his death, Awa no Naishi, overwhelmed with grief, became a nun and dedicated Sutoku's portrait to the Kannon Hall of Fujidera. She also built a mound to bury his hair and devoted herself to prayer.

In 1177, the monk Daien visited Fujidera and claimed to have seen Sutoku's spirit appear. Emperor Go-Shirakawa later decreed the construction of Kōmyōin Kanshōji, a temple dedicated to Sutoku's spirit, marking the origins of what would become Yasui Konpiragu Shrine. The mound built by Awa no Naishi was renovated, and a mausoleum for Sutoku (now the Sutoku Emperor Mausoleum) was established.

The temple fell into disrepair during the Ōnin War, but in 1497, it was restored by Jūji Kōseki. In 1695, the temple was incorporated under Renjakōin (currently in Kyoto’s Ukyo Ward) and later went through a period of confusion, where various temples merged and their histories became intertwined.

During the Meiji Restoration, the shrine underwent the separation of Shinto and Buddhism (shinbutsu bunri), and Renjakōin was abolished, with the site transformed into Yasui Shrine. The deity Konpira Gongen was replaced with the god Ōmononushi, aligning with Shinto practices. In 1873, the shrine was officially recognized as a village shrine, later elevated to the status of a regional shrine in 1882.

After World War II, the shrine adopted its current name, Yasui Konpiragu, and continues to serve as a place of worship to this day.
(ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%AE%89%E4%BA%95%E9%87%91%E6%AF%94%E7%BE%85%E5%AE%AE)

Doneofficial

31 de outubro de 2025

The Yasui-Konpiragu Shrine in Kyoto's Gion district is famous nationwide for its unique ritual to sever bad relationships and foster good ones. Visitors write a wish on a paper charm (katashiro) and crawl through a hole in the large, charm-covered Enkiri-Enmusubi Stone—once forward to cut ties, and then backward to form new bonds—before affixing their wish to the rock. This "power spot" is sought after not only for romantic relationships but also for breaking bad habits like smoking or gambling, offering a highly unusual and compelling spiritual experience.

Tens uma sugestão valiosa? Inicia sessão e partilha-a com os outros amantes de aventuras!

Regista-te gratuitamente

Detalhes

Informações

Elevação 60 m

Previsão do Tempo

Desenvolvido por Foreca

segunda-feira 8 dezembro

13°C

5°C

0 %

Se você começar sua atividade agora...

Velocidade máxima do vento: 12,0 km/h

Mais visitado durante

Janeiro

Fevereiro

Março

Abril

Mai

Junho

Julho

Agosto

Setembro

Outubro

Novembro

Dezembro

Ver Percursos

Indicações para chegar lá

Localização:Japão

Outros lugares que merecem uma visita

Kiyomizu-dera Pagoda

Gion District

Kōdaiji Temple

Suirokaku Aqueduct

Kojingamine (Tanakasha Shinseki) Shrine and View of Central Kyoto

Pontocho Alley

Philosopher's Path (Tetsugaku no Michi)

Koyasu Pagoda (Kiyomizudera Temple)

Ōtani Mausoleum (Nishi Otani)

Pontocho Alley and Kamo River Riverside

Taihei-kaku Bridge, Heian Shrine

View of Kyoto

Santuário Yasui Konpiragu

1. Circuito Pagode Kiyomizu-dera – Portão Nio-mon (Kiyomizu-dera) (ponto de partida: 烏丸)

2. Circuito Portão Nio-mon (Kiyomizu-dera) – Pagode Kiyomizu-dera (ponto de partida: 東山)

3. Circuito Portão Nio-mon (Kiyomizu-dera) – Pagode Kiyomizu-dera (ponto de partida: 四条)

Outros lugares que merecem uma visita

Valorizamos sua privacidade ⛰️

Valorizamos sua privacidade ⛰️