Database: Gansen-ji - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "|thumb|250px]]" to "|right|250px]]"

2026-08-01T14:43:40Z

Text replacement - "|thumb|250px]]" to "|right|250px]]"

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:43, 1 August 2026
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	[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.jpg\|~~thumb~~\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the [[Hongan-ji]] in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the [[Hongan-ji]] in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

Soranin at 16:44, 28 May 2026

2026-05-28T16:44:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 28 May 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the [[Hongan-ji]] in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

	After the end of the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|war]] against Nobunaga, Kennyo left [[Osaka]] [[Hongan-ji]] and settled in {{Wiki\|:ja:本願寺鷺森別院\|Saginomori-gobo}} in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through {{Wiki\|ja:願泉寺 (貝塚市)\|Kaizuka-gobo}}, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the ~~[[Ishiyama~~ Hongan-ji War~~\|Hongan-ji War]]~~ now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found {{Wiki\|ja:天満本願寺\|Tenma Hongan-ji}} in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.		After the end of the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|war]] against Nobunaga, Kennyo left [[Osaka]] Hongan-ji and settled in {{Wiki\|:ja:本願寺鷺森別院\|Saginomori-gobo}} in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through {{Wiki\|ja:願泉寺 (貝塚市)\|Kaizuka-gobo}}, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the Hongan-ji War now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found {{Wiki\|ja:天満本願寺\|Tenma Hongan-ji}} in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Gansen-ji}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Gansen-ji}}

Lady Kyashira at 13:22, 26 May 2026

2026-05-26T13:22:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 26 May 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.~~png~~\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

imported>Soranin at 19:01, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:01:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:01, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

imported>Soranin at 13:38, 18 June 2025

2025-06-18T13:38:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 18 June 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

	After the end of the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|war]] against Nobunaga, Kennyo left [[Osaka]] [[Hongan-ji]] and settled in {{Wiki\|:ja:本願寺鷺森別院\|Saginomori-gobo}} in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through {{Wiki\|願泉寺 (貝塚市)\|Kaizuka-gobo}}, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found {{Wiki\|天満本願寺\|Tenma Hongan-ji}} in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.		After the end of the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|war]] against Nobunaga, Kennyo left [[Osaka]] [[Hongan-ji]] and settled in {{Wiki\|:ja:本願寺鷺森別院\|Saginomori-gobo}} in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through {{Wiki\|ja:願泉寺 (貝塚市)\|Kaizuka-gobo}}, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found {{Wiki\|ja:天満本願寺\|Tenma Hongan-ji}} in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Gansen-ji}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Gansen-ji}}

imported>Darman36: Per JP wiki, 本願寺鷺森別院 (Sagimori Honganji Temple) in Kii Province is now Wakayama City in Wakayama Prefecture. Hongan-ji linked 2x bc there's a diff bw its use as a Buddhist school vs location that is now Osaka Castle

2025-05-21T01:05:49Z

Per JP wiki, 本願寺鷺森別院 (Sagimori Honganji Temple) in Kii Province is now Wakayama City in Wakayama Prefecture. Hongan-ji linked 2x bc there's a diff bw its use as a Buddhist school vs location that is now Osaka Castle

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:05, 21 May 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

	After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.		After the end of the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|war]] against Nobunaga, Kennyo left [[Osaka]] [[Hongan-ji]] and settled in {{Wiki\|:ja:本願寺鷺森別院\|Saginomori-gobo}} in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through {{Wiki\|願泉寺 (貝塚市)\|Kaizuka-gobo}}, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found {{Wiki\|天満本願寺\|Tenma Hongan-ji}} in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Gansen-ji}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Gansen-ji}}

imported>Darman36 at 23:49, 20 May 2025

2025-05-20T23:49:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:49, 21 May 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

	After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.		After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.

imported>Soranin at 02:10, 6 April 2025

2025-04-06T02:10:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:10, 6 April 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of ~~{{Wiki\|Kōsa\|~~Kennyo}}. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

	After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.		After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.

imported>Soranin at 18:09, 30 March 2025

2025-03-30T18:09:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:09, 30 March 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of {{Wiki\|Kōsa\|Kennyo}}. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of {{Wiki\|Kōsa\|Kennyo}}. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

	After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in ~~{{Wiki\|~~Kii Province}} in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of ~~{{Wiki\|~~Negoro-ji}} temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.		After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]		[[Category:Database: Religion and Popular Beliefs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Gansen-ji}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Gansen-ji}}

imported>Lady Kyashira at 14:16, 22 March 2025

2025-03-22T14:16:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:16, 22 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of {{Wiki\|Kōsa\|Kennyo}}. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
			Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of {{Wiki\|Kōsa\|Kennyo}}. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

	After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in {{Wiki\|Kii Province}} in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of {{Wiki\|Negoro-ji}} temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.		After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in {{Wiki\|Kii Province}} in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of {{Wiki\|Negoro-ji}} temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:01, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by {{Wiki\|:ja:准如\|Junnyo}}, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:49, 21 May 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by {{Wiki\|:ja:証如\|Shonyo}}, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika}} campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

	After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.		After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:10, 6 April 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of ~~{{Wiki\|Kōsa\|~~Kennyo}}. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of [[Kennyo]]. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

	After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.		After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in [[Kii]] Province in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of [[Negoro-ji]] temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:16, 22 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of {{Wiki\|Kōsa\|Kennyo}}. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.		[[File:ACSH DB Gansen-ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
			Kaizuka-gobo, or [[Gansen-ji]], is a monastery of the {{Wiki\|Hongan-ji}} in the central part of [[Izumi Settsu\|Izumi]] Province, likely founded around 1550 by Shonyo, father of {{Wiki\|Kōsa\|Kennyo}}. It saw rapid development as a [[temple]] town already by 1555 but was burned to the ground in 1577 by {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada}} on the orders of his father, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]], at the beginning of the Saika campaign. Restoration of the monastery began after the peace agreement between the Hongan-ji and Nobunaga in 1580 and became the seat of the Kennyo between 1583 and 1585; the temple was called Kaizuka Hongan-ji during these two years. Its current name, Gansen-ji, was given in 1602 by Junnyo, who succeeded his father Kennyo as the head of the Hongan-ji sect.

	After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in {{Wiki\|Kii Province}} in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of {{Wiki\|Negoro-ji}} temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.		After the end of the war against Nobunaga, Kennyo left Osaka Hongan-ji and settled in Saginomori-gobo in {{Wiki\|Kii Province}} in 1580. On the way, he passed through Kaizuka-gobo, which was being restored after the attack by Oda Nobutada (Nobunaga's heir) in 1577. In 1583, Kennyo relocated his seat, Hongan-ji, from Saginomori to {{Wiki\|Kaizuka, Osaka\|Kaizuka}}. This move was in part to reassure [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hashiba Hideyoshi]], who was facing opposition from warriors of Saika and other holdouts from the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji War]] now operating out of {{Wiki\|Negoro-ji}} temple in Kii Province. He stayed there for two years until he was invited by Hideyoshi to [[Osaka]] to found Tenma Hongan-ji in 1585. A journal kept by his secretary from 1580 to 1586 provides a better understanding of his good relationship with the feudal lords, Hideyoshi in particular, during the years he spent in Kaizuka.