A.D., having defeated Soga no Iruka, Kamatari came to the Kantō and there he dreamed of Inari, who told him: "I gave you the sickle to protect you, but now that you have achieved your goal of defeating Iruka, you must give it back to me and to the land." Kamatari buried the sickle, and on the spot was erected the shrine that carries his name. According to the same legend, the name Kamakura means "the place where Kamatari buried his sickle". See also The Glossary of Japanese Buddhism for an explanation of terms concerning Japanese Buddhism, Japanese Buddhist art, and Japanese Buddhist temple architecture. Notes References Junisō, Jōmyō-ji by the Kamakura Citizen's Net, accessed on May 21, 2009 1188 establishments in Asia Buddhist temples in Kamakura, Kanagawa Kenchō-ji temples Rinzai temples 12th-century establishments in Japan Zen gardens