Kanjuji Temple

Japanese: 勧修寺 - かじゅうじ

One of the family names (surnames). [1] A clan (Takafuji line) whose founder was Takafuji, the grandson of Fuyutsugu of the Northern House of the Fujiwara clan. When Takafuji's son Sadakata built the west pagoda of Kanshuji Temple (Yamashina, Kyoto), a clan descended from Takafuji and supported the temple as its clan temple, and was called the Kanshuji line (a clan). In addition to Kanroji, which is considered the main line, other clans such as Hamuro, Manri-koji, Kanshuji, Seikanji, Nakamikado, and Bojo were born from this clan. This clan is characterized by the fact that many of its members were highly valued as practical officials such as Kurodo-no-kami and Benkan. [2] The Kanshuji clan in (1) split off in the generation following Suketsune in the late Kamakura period, when his first son Tametsune inherited the Kanroji line, and his fourth son Sukemichi established the Manri-koji line, and the line whose founder was the second son Tsunetoshi is called the Kanshuji family. Since the Muromachi period, there have been many samurai who became denso (samurai tutelary vassals), such as Tsuneshige, Norihide, Harutoyo, and Mitsutoyo in the Edo period, and Tsunehiro and Tsuneitsu in the Edo period, and they are known to have been at the center of relations between the Imperial Court and the military. In the early modern period, the family was a famous family. The family stipend was 708 koku.

Kanju-ji Kwanju... [Kanju-ji Temple]

[1] The head temple of the Yamashina school of Shingon Buddhism in Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City. The mountain name is Kikkozan. It was founded in 900 at the request of Emperor Daigo's mother, Fujiwara no Inshi. It was founded by the priest Shoshun. It is listed as a Jogakuji temple. It is the headquarters of the Tomitsu and Kanshuji schools. From the 18th generation onwards, it has been headed by a prince and called itself the Imperial Monzeki. It is commonly known as Yamashina Monzeki . Kajuji. Kajuji. [2] [Noun] Cheap tea produced around the area where Kanshuji Temple is located in Yamashina Ward, Kyoto City. Kanshuji tea. *Ukiyo-zoshi, Saikaku Oridome (1694), vol. 2 "Make tea from Kanshuji Temple with _Yamashina taro."

Kaju- jikuwajiuji [Kanshuji Temple]

= Kanjuji Temple (1)

Kaju-ji Kwaju... [Kanshuji Temple]

= Kanjuji Temple

Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information

Japanese:

家名（姓氏）の一つ。[一] 藤原北家冬嗣の孫高藤を祖とする一門（高藤流）。高藤の男定方が、勧修寺（京都山科）の西塔を建てたことにより、同寺を氏寺としてあおぐ、高藤の流れをくむ一門が形成され、これが勧修寺一流（一門）と称された。一門の中から、嫡流とされる甘露寺のほか、葉室・万里小路・勧修寺・清閑寺・中御門・坊城などの家流が生じた。この一門には、蔵人頭や弁官などの実務官人として、重用された者が多いのが特徴とされる。[二] (一)の勧修寺一門は、鎌倉後期の資経の次代に分かれて、一男為経が甘露寺家の流れを嗣ぎ、四男資通が万里小路家を興すが、そこで二男の経俊を祖とする流を、勧修寺家とよぶ。室町期以来、経成・教秀・晴豊・光豊、江戸期の経広・経逸など、武家伝奏となったものはきわめて多く、公武関係の中枢にあったことが知られる。近世の家格は名家。家祿は七〇八石。

かんじゅ‐じクヮンジュ‥【勧修寺】

[1] 京都市山科区にある真言宗山階派の大本山。山号亀甲山。昌泰三年（九〇〇）醍醐天皇の生母藤原胤子の願で創建。承俊律師開山。定額寺に列する。東密、観修寺派の本拠。一八代以降、法親王を戴き、宮門跡を称した。通称山科門跡(やましなもんぜき)。かじゅじ。かじゅうじ。[2] 〘名〙京都市山科区にある勧修寺のあるあたりから産出した安ものの茶。勧修寺茶。※浮世草子・西鶴織留（1694）二「山科の里芋に勧修寺(ク_ハンジュジ)のせんじ茶して」