From the founding by Taicho to the complete burning of the temple by the Ikko-ikki. This explores the faith in Mount Haku and economic activities, depicting the prosperity of a religious city comparable to world cities and castles. Far in the distance, one can see the sacred peak, and the moss-covered grounds of Heisen-ji Temple on Mount Haku spread out. Founded 1300 years ago, it developed into a huge city during the Warring States period, with numerous halls and temple lodgings. Protected by stone structures such as stone walls and fortresses, it confronted feudal lords and the Ikko-ikki. The book explores the pilgrimage route to the summit of Mount Haku, and delves into the mountain worship and economic activities that spread across Fukui, Ishikawa, and Gifu prefectures. It depicts the splendor of a religious city comparable to world cities and castles.