Inari Kumon

…Therefore, in the Kamakura period, the disputes between lords and jitos over the actual control of the manors were often over the right to advance and retreat from komon. As a special example, in the Muromachi period, the appointment orders (often issued by the shogunate) of the head priests of the official temples and Zen temples such as the Gozan, Jussatsu, and Shozan were called komon or kocho (kojo), and those issued to those who did not actually enter the temple in order to obtain official money were called sari komon or inari kumon (kojo). Komonsho [Kudo Keiichi]…

*Some of the terminology explanations that mention "Ikukomon" are listed below.

Source | Heibonsha World Encyclopedia 2nd Edition | Information

…したがって荘園現地の実質的支配権をめぐる鎌倉期における領家と地頭の争いは，しばしば公文の進退権をめぐって行われた。なお特殊な用例として，室町時代，五山･十刹･諸山など官寺禅院の住持の任命辞令(多くは幕府発行)を公文･公帖（こうじよう）といい，実際に入寺しない者に官銭を得るために出したものを売公文，入寺しない者を坐公文･居公文（いなりくもん）といった。公文所【工藤 敬一】。…

※「居公文」について言及している用語解説の一部を掲載しています。

出典｜株式会社平凡社世界大百科事典 第２版について | 情報