Architecturally and historically, Jikeido stands as a magnificent example of Edo-period Buddhist design. It houses the origins of Omikuji (fortune-telling slips), a tradition started by the very priest enshrined within. The hall’s wooden structure and intricate details reflect the temple’s close ties to the Tokugawa Shogunate. Visiting this hall offers a direct connection to centuries of Japanese religious heritage and the living customs that continue to thrive today.