The massive wild cherry trees of Mount Kōya are a particularly long-lived species. The cherry blossoms of Mount Kōya are unique and have long been cherished by the Japanese people.
In front of the Sanmeidō Hall stands a cherry tree known as the “Saigyō Tree,” which was planted by the renowned Japanese waka poet, Priest Saigyō, himself. He once composed a poem expressing his love for Koyasan’s cherry blossoms: “I wish to die beneath a cherry tree in spring, gazing at the moon,”
Meaning of the Sacred Wood: Amulet, spiritual purification, mystical power
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日本銘石銘木Place of Origin: Koyasan City, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan