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Emon Saburō : ウィキペディア英語版
Emon Saburō

is a legendary figure of early ninth-century Japan associated with Kūkai and the Shikoku 88 temple pilgrimage.
==Legend==
A mendicant visited the house of Emon Saburō, richest man in Shikoku, seeking alms. Emon refused, broke the pilgrim's begging bowl, and chased him away. After his eight sons fell ill and died, Emon realized that Kūkai was the affronted pilgrim and set out to seek his forgiveness. Having travelled round the island twenty times clockwise in vain, he undertook the route in reverse. Finally he collapsed exhausted and on his deathbed Kūkai appeared to grant absolution. Emon requested that he be reborn into a wealthy family in Matsuyama so that he might restore a neglected temple. Dying, he clasped a stone. Shortly afterwards a baby was born with his hand grasped tightly around a stone inscribed "Emon Saburō is reborn." When the baby grew up, he used his wealth to restore the or "stone-hand temple", in which there is an inscription of 1567 recounting the tale.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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