Chosen-in Fudo-ji Temple

It is said that the founder was Sakakibara Tadaji (died in 1665), and the founder was founded on Reiwa Island in the first year of Manji (1658). Sakakibara Tadatsugu was the grandson of Sakakibara Yasumasa, one of the Four Heavenly Kings of Tokugawa, and was born in Enshu Yokosuka in the 10th year of Keicho (1605) and was given the title of Hidetada. Her mother was the daughter of Ieyasu's half-brother Matsudaira Yasumoto. The tomb of Tadatsugu's grandson, Sakakibara Masamichi (died 1683), is located in Chosen-in. The tomb of the Sakakibara family is located at Reiwa-ji Temple and is managed by Chosen-in. There is also the tomb of the Wada family, who were the rulers of the fish wholesaler. In 1928, Fudoji Temple was merged. Fudoji was famous for his career Fudoson. The Fudo statue was a statue of the founder of Omi Mii-ji Temple, the ancestor of the Great Master of Wisdom, and was a new statue of the spirit that the master protected when he went to the Tang Dynasty. Later, this statue was guarded by a master of the period. When the Ryūjō was staying at the Chion-in Temple in Kyoto, the Myō told the Hōshi that the Ryōjin was going to build a large temple in the Kanto region this year, and for three nights in a row, the Ryūjin told the Hōjin this, gave him the Myō, and the Superior named him the Rising Fudo Myō, and promptly completed the construction of the Great Temple in the Kanto region with the blessing of the Myō King. An ancestor of a certain Naraya living on Reiwa Island took refuge deeply and became the main owner of the construction of Doyu. Fudodo was also hit by several disasters, but a certain Naraya became the owner and rebuilt it with the help of believers in the four directions. It is said that the great earthquake was avoided with the blessing of this king of the Ming King, and the main hall was rebuilt in Showa 7, and the Fudoko was also rebuilt. (From the Folklore Fukagawa edition of Koto Ward)