聖観世音菩薩
Sho Kannon, also known as Shō Kannon or the "Sacred" Kannon, is considered the fundamental, unadorned form of Kannon (Avalokiteshvara), the bodhisattva of compassion revered widely in Japanese Buddhism. Depicted simply, often holding a lotus bud symbolizing the potential for enlightenment, this form serves as the basis from which Kannon's many other manifestations are said to derive. Across Japan, Kannon is venerated in temples and household worship in connection with compassion and mercy, with devotees traditionally associating this bodhisattva with concerns spanning health, protection, and general well-being, though such associations reflect popular devotion rather than fixed doctrinal guarantees.
Kudoji
Zuigan-ji
Wakamatsu Kannon Jakushoji
Torioi Kannon Nyohoji
Kiyotaki-ji (Bando 26)
Anraku-ji Yoshimi Kannon (Bando 11)
Bokuun-ji (Chichibu 6)
Chosen-in (Chichibu 29)
Daien-ji (Chichibu 27)
Daiji-ji (Chichibu 10)
Doji-do Eifuku-ji (Chichibu 22)
Enyu-ji (Chichibu 26)
Godo-ji (Chichibu 18)
Hosen-ji (Chichibu 24)
Hosho-ji (Chichibu 32)
Imamiya-bo (Chichibu 14)
Iwanoue-do (Chichibu 20)
Jigen-ji (Chichibu 13)
Josen-ji (Chichibu 3)
Kannon-in (Chichibu 31)
Kannon-ji (Chichibu 21)
Kikusui-ji (Chichibu 33)
Kinsho-ji (Chichibu 4)
Kusho-ji (Chichibu 25)
Nosaka-ji (Chichibu 12)
Ongaku-ji (Chichibu 23)
Saiko-ji (Chichibu 16)
Shimabu-ji (Chichibu 1)
Shinpuku-ji (Chichibu 2)
Kozo-ji Takakura Kannon (Bando 30)
Komyo-ji Kaname Kannon (Bando 7)
Meigetsu-in
Shokoku-ji Hoshinoya-dera (Bando 8)
Nunobiki Kannon (Shakusonji)
Eihoji (Kokeizan)
Hattasan Soneiji
Anao-ji (Saigoku 21)
Kinkaku-ji Rokuon-ji
Nariai-ji (Saigoku 28)
Ichijo-ji (Saigoku 26)
Suma-dera (Fukusho-ji)
Mitakidera
Ichinomiyaji (Temple 83)
Kannonji (Temple 69)
Nagaoji (Temple 87)
Yakuriji (Temple 85)