• About
  • Featured
  • Home
 
Muza-chan's Gate to Japan
12 years of travel throughout Japan
Discover Japan through the eyes of a seasoned traveler
  • A Japan photo per day
  • Travel in Japan
  • Customs & traditions
  • Japanese food
  • Japanese history
  •  Anime & otaku
  • Did you know?

Nagoya Osu Kannon

Mon, May 13, 2019, by Muza-chan

The Kitanosan Shinpuku-ji Hosho-in, also known as Ōsu Kannon Temple, was originally a Shinto shrine dedicated to Tenjin, god of education. Originally built in the Hashima city in Gifu, it was moved to Nagoya and it is today a temple belonging to the Shingon Buddhist sect. However, the temple’s kamon is the plum blossom, the symbol of Tenjin, visible in this photo on the temple’s banners.

Click on photo for higher resolution:
Osu Kannon Temple, Nagoya
Osu Kannon Temple, Nagoya
If you want to license my photos for commercial use, please contact me

EXIF Info:

Nikon Df
Lens: 24-70mm F/2.8G
Focal Length: 24mm
Aperture: F/6.3
Shutter Speed: 1/100s
ISO Sensitivity: ISO 400
Kyoto Tenryu-ji Sogenchi Teien garden
Yesterday’s Japan Photo:

Kyoto Tenryu-ji Sogenchi Teien garden



  • Muza-chan mascot
    • # Kyoto travel

    • # Travel tips for visiting Japan

    • # Zen gardens

    • # Tokyo travel

    •  
    • # Modern Japanese architecture

    • # Japanese gardens

    • # Japanese manhole covers

    •  
    • # Castles in Japan

    • # Traditional Japanese house

    • # Trains in Japan

    •  
    • # Night time photos from Japan

    • # Sakura, cherry blossoms

    • # Traditional Japanese architecture

  • Traveled areas 2007-2017
  • Creative Commons License
    Photos and text by Muza-chan are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
    If you quote or use photos from this site, you must give appropriate credit and a link to the site:
    "Based on a work at muza-chan.net"
    Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available by contacting us (privacy policy).