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Jiko-in was founded in 1663 by Sekishu Katagiri, a feudal lord of the area who mastered the way of Zen Buddhism and tea ceremony. He believed that tea ceremony was part of his meditation regime, and so constructed a tea ceremony room and garden for this purpose. The garden is well known for its elaborate shrubbery - and also includes a larger view of the Yamato plain and hills, contrasted with the temple, tea room, trees, stones, shrubs and grass. Jiko-in is also very unique in that it is a rare exception that visitors can wander around the shrubs and dry rock garden. Included in the cost of entry is matcha tea and sweets.

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@John Lander
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Keywords
Nara Jikoin, jiko-in, jikoin, Nara garden, Nara japanese garden, serenity, outdoors, landscape architecture, idyllic, scenic, Tranquility, Spirituality, Simplicity, japanese landscape architecture, exterior space, formation, path, pattern, scenic, visual effect, culture, no people, scenery, tranquil, tranquility, calm, historic sites, natural light, landscapes, calming, calms, contemplative, meditative, mellow, peaceful, pleasant, beautiful, calmness, harmonious, harmony, idyllic, peacefulness, serenity, serene, nobody, zen, zen garden, karesansui
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Jiko-in was founded in 1663 by Sekishu Katagiri, a feudal lord of the area who mastered the way of Zen Buddhism and tea ceremony.  He believed that tea ceremony was part of his meditation regime, and so constructed a tea ceremony room and garden for this purpose.  The garden is well known for its elaborate shrubbery - and also includes a larger view of the Yamato plain and hills, contrasted with the temple, tea room, trees, stones, shrubs and grass.  Jiko-in is also very unique in that it is a rare exception that visitors can wander around the shrubs and dry rock garden.  Included in the cost of entry is matcha tea and sweets.