Zuisenji Temple

Japanese: 瑞泉寺 - ずいせんじ

[1] A Rinzai sect Engakuji temple in Nikaido, Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture. The mountain name is Kinpei-san . It was founded in 1327. It was founded by Nikaido Doun and Muso Soseki . Later, after the Kanto kubo Ashikaga Motouji restored it, it was ranked second among the Ten Kanto temples in the early Muromachi period and became the family temple of the Kanto Ashikaga clan for generations. The temple grounds are known as a famous spot for daffodils, plum blossoms , and autumn leaves. A statue of Muso Soseki (a national important cultural property) is enshrined in the founder's hall, and the garden behind the main hall (a national scenic spot) is said to have been created by Soseki. [2] A branch temple of the Shinshu Otani sect in Inami, Nanto, Toyama Prefecture. The mountain name is Sugitani-san. Founded in 1390 by the fifth abbot of Hongan-ji Temple , Shakunyo, with imperial permission. The donation letter written by Shakunyo, which is in the collection, is a national important cultural property. Inami Betsuin. Ogobo in Inami. [3] Located in Ishiya-cho, Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto City, this temple is of the Jodo sect of Buddhism, Seizan Zenrin-ji school. Founded in 1611 by Suminokura Ryoi for the memorial service of Toyotomi Hidetsugu and his family. The founder was Katsushu. Known for the Akugyakuzuka (Curse of Animals).

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

Japanese:

[一] 神奈川県鎌倉市二階堂にある臨済宗円覚寺派の寺。山号は錦屏山(きんぺいさん)。嘉暦二年（一三二七）創建。開基は二階堂道蘊(どううん)。開山は夢窓疎石(むそうそせき)。のち、関東公方の足利基氏が中興後、室町初期には関東十刹の第二位に列せられ、関東足利氏代々の菩提寺となった。境内は水仙・梅・紅葉の名所として知られ、開山堂に夢窓疎石像（国重要文化財）を安置し、本堂のうしろの庭園（国名勝）は疎石の作と伝えられる。[二] 富山県南砺市井波にある真宗大谷派の別院。山号は杉谷山。明徳元年（一三九〇）本願寺五世綽如(しゃくにょ)が勅許を得て開創。所蔵される綽如筆勧進状は国重要文化財。井波別院。井波の大御坊。[三] 京都市中京区石屋町にある浄土宗西山禅林寺派の寺。慶長一六年（一六一一）豊臣秀次とその一族の供養のため角倉了以が創建。開山は桂叔。悪逆塚（畜生塚）で知られる。

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