Fudōin 不動院
At 3.9 km from the hypocentre its roof was damaged, but it remains the only National Treasure in the city to have survived.
A Shingon temple dedicated to Yakushi Nyorai, founded in the fourteenth century as one of the Ankokuji that Ashikaga Takauji established throughout Japan; it later fell into decline and was restored in the Sengoku period by Ankokuji Ekei. The kondō was built in 1540 in Yamaguchi by the Ōuchi clan for the Kōseki-ji temple, and was moved here in the Tenshō period (1573–1592) by the same Ankokuji Ekei, a monk-diplomat of the Mōri, who restored the decayed temple. On 6 August 1945, about 3.9 km from the hypocentre, a hill shielded it from the blast: the roof was damaged and a central pillar broke, but the building neither burned nor collapsed, and it remained the only National Treasure in the city to have survived (designation confirmed on 8 February 1958).
Hiroshima
Ushita, Shin-Hakushima, Fudōin-mae
