is a Buddhist temple in the town of Kamiichi, Toyama Prefecture, Japan. The temple belongs to the Shingon sect of Japanese Buddhism. It is more popularly known by the name of after its main image.
The temple claims to have been founded in 725 AD by the wandering priest/miracle-worker Gyà Âki, who carved a 2.8 meter statue of Fudà  Myà Â-à  in bas-relief on a tuff cliff-face. While there are no historical records to back up this claim, the carving itself dates from the late Heian period and is a designated Important Cultural Property in 1974. The statue is part of a group, which includes two of Fudà  Myà Â-à Â's assistants and , a seated statue of Amida Nyà Ârai and a seated Buddhist priest (possibly Gyà Âki). The latter two statues may have been added at a later date. The Fudà  Myà Â-à  is 2.8 meters high and remains in good very preservation as it have been protected by a building for most of history. The temple was connected with worship of the sacred mountain Mount Tateyama and at one point had 21 subsidiaries and 60 chapels. The Fudà Â-dà  was destroyed by a windstorm in 1335, by a fire set by troops of the Uesugi clan during the late Muromachi period and again by a tree in 1967.
In 1930, the carvings were designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1934. The temple's Sanmon and three-story pagoda are important cultural properties of Kamiichi town. The temple also has a waterfall which flows in six streams, which is used by practitioners of Shugendà  for ritual purification.