Kennaiki

It is also read as "Kendaiki" and is also called "Tokifusa Koki" or "Kenshoin Naifuki." It is the diary of the Minister of the Interior, Madarono Koji Tokifusa (1394-1457). Kenshoin was Tokifusa's posthumous name. The extant portion covers the years from 1414 (Oei 21) to 1455 (Kousho 1). Many of the intervening years have been lost. Tokifusa was highly trusted by both the imperial court and the military, and he also served as a Nanto Tenso (a representative of the Southern Capital), so there are many valuable articles. In addition, the articles on the Kakitsu Rebellion and the subsequent peasant uprisings, as well as the issuance of the Tokuseirei (decree of amnesty) which included the demands of the uprisings, are well known. Many of the handwritten versions remain in the Imperial Household Agency Archives and Mausolea Department, Kyoto University Library, and elsewhere. It is included in the "Dai Nihon Kokiroku."

[Masuda Muneta]

Source: Shogakukan Encyclopedia Nipponica About Encyclopedia Nipponica Information | Legend

「けんだいき」とも読み、『時房公記(ときふさこうき)』『建聖院(けんしょういん)内府記』ともいう。内大臣万里小路(までのこうじ)時房（1394―1457）の日記。建聖院は時房の法号。現存の部分は、1414年（応永21）から55年（康正1）まで。中間の散逸した年月も多い。時房は公武の信任厚く、南都伝奏(なんとてんそう)も務めたため、貴重な記事が多い。また嘉吉(かきつ)の乱や続いて起こった土一揆(つちいっき)、さらに一揆の要求をいれた徳政令発布に至るまでの記事は有名。自筆本は宮内庁書陵部や京都大学図書館ほかに多く遺(のこ)されている。『大日本古記録』所収。

［益田　宗］

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