is a Buddhist temple located in the Izuru neighborhood of the city of Tochigi, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan. It belongs to the Chisan-branch of Shingon Buddhism and its honzon is a statue of Senjà « Kannon Bosatsu ( Sahasrabhà «ja). The temple's full name is Izuru-zan Senjà «-in Mangan-ji (åºæµÂå±± Ã¥ÂÂæÂÂé¢ 滿é¡Â寺).The temple is the 17th stop on the Bandà  Sanjà «sankasho pilgrimage route.
The foundation of this temple is uncertain. According to the temple's legend, it was founded by either a priest named Shà Âdà  Shà Ânin in the Tenpyà  period (765). In 820, Kà «kai visited the temple and constructed a statue of the Senjà « Kannon using wood from the mountain.The temple was subsequently destroyed and rebuilt many times over its history. The current main hall, also called à Âmidà  (大御å Â), was built as a Kannon-dà  in 1368 by Emperor Go-Komatsu with a donation from Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, but was destroyed by a fire in 1740 in which the temple was completely burnt down, leaving only the Nià Âmon gate. The current à Âmidà  was rebuilt in 1764. In March 1864, the Main Hall of the temple, which housed a Dainichi Nyorai as its honzon, burned down, and the à Âmidà  was designated as the new Main Hall. The Nià Âmon was built in 1735 and is a Tochigi city tangible cultural property. The à Âmidà  is a Tochigi Prefecture Tangible Cultural Property.
In the Bakumatsu period, it was the location of the "Izuruyama Incident", one of a series of uprisings by pro-sonnà Â-jà Âi samurai throughout the Kantà  region in 1867 intending to provoke the Tokugawa shogunate as a precursor to the Boshin War. The 50-60 samurai were led by samurai from Satsuma Domain and made the temple their headquarters and training grounds; however, the rebellion was suppressed by overwhelming force by the Tokugawa shogunate after two weeks.
The temple is located approximately one hour by car from Tochigi Station on the JR East Ryà Âmà  Line