Futaiin - Nishio

Torii Chukichi ? -1572 A warlord during the Warring States period. Born in Mikawa (Aichi Prefecture) around Chokai (1487-89), he served Kiyoyasu Matsudaira and Hirotada. When Hirochika's child Takechiyo (Ieyasu Tokugawa) was taken hostage in Sunpu (Shizuoka City), he served as a magistrate in Okazaki under the direction of Yoshimoto Imagawa, and secretly provided supplies to Ieyasu after his return. Was stored. Former Turtle 3 (1572) March 25, died at the age of 80. In the 3rd year of Eiroku (1560), Ieyasu served in the battle between Okeza, and after the death of Yoshimoto Imagawa, the young lord Ieyasu who entered Okazaki Castle from Daijuji Temple (Okazaki City) saved the goods that he had accumulated. He said that he was grateful to Ieyasu for saying, "I often save this much in my tough times."

It is said that there are the tombs of Yoshihiro Arakawa's wife Ichibahime and Tadayoshi Torii, the father of Honohaku, and the tomb of Honoh. However, now I can't read the characters due to weathering. According to the chief priest, it is probably one of the five-wheeled towers. (I took two pictures.) The history is quoted from the wiki below Futaiin is a temple of the Jodo sect Nishiyama Fukakusa school in Nishio City, Aichi Prefecture. The mountain number is Mt. It is also called Futaiin Yamagami Temple. In the 8th year of Oei (1401), Yoshio Tokunaga, the lord of Tokunaga Castle, created Ichiu with the opening of Mt. Etsuyama. Etsuyama Kamito is a high-ranking priest who became a disciple under the guidance of Hozoji and Ryugei Shonin when he was introduced to the country in the early Oei period. Yoshio died on April 23, 1411, and was buried in the temple. After that, in the 3rd year of the former turtle of Emperor Masachikacho (1572), the 6th generation of Toyama, the son of Tadayoshi Torii, visited the shrine at the request of a priest and gave a mandala lecture and received the royal sum of "Kamiyoji". Yoshihiro Arakawa, the lord of Arakawa Castle (Yatsuomotecho), who died on September 29, 1567, and his wife, Ichibahime (Tokugawa), who died on May 2, 1593. The grave of Ieyasu's half-sister) is also located at this temple. In the 7th year of Keicho (1602), Ieyasu Tokugawa donated 13 stones and 5 tons of temple territory, and received the crest of Mitsuha Aoi on the temple crest as Goshuinji. is. ・ Honou Ihaku is a priest of the Seizan-Fukakusa school of the Jodo sect during the Warring States period. The second son of "Torii Tadayoshi". Born as the second son of Tadayoshi Torii, a vassal of Mr. Matsudaira Mikawa (Mr. Tokugawa). His younger brother is "Torii Mototada". After leaving the house, he trained at Oshoji Temple in Shijo, Kawaramachi, Kyoto, which is the head temple. He was a great polymath and became famous as a leader of the sect's mandala. After that, he was a priest at Kozenji Temple near Okazaki Castle. With the appointment of Motoyama, he became the sixth priest of Futaiin, one of the 12 Mikawa temples. In the 3rd year of Genki (1572), he visited Nijo Castle at the request of the Emperor Ogimachi and gave a lecture on the mandala. Thank you. In 1593, he held a funeral for Ieyasu Tokugawa's half-sister, Ichibahime, without leaving the hospital, and served as his mentor. Died without discharge. After his death, the priest of Futaiin was succeeded by a relative of his family, Torii Tadaharu. ・ My father is that "Torii Tadayoshi". Torii Tadayoshi attached the third son "Torii Mototada" to Ieyasu who went hostage to Mr. Imagawa, and under the rule of Jodai dispatched by Mr. Imagawa. He manages the people who serve the Matsudaira family at Okazaki Castle, where the Lord is absent, and despite the fact that wealth such as harvesting is often distributed to Mr. Imagawa, it is difficult for Ieyasu to return to the castle. It is a person who is said to have saved. ・ My brother is "Tadamune Torii". He died in the Battle of Mikatagahara in 1547, and was defeated by Tadamichi Matsudaira of Uemiyaji Castle, the center of the anti-soke family attached to Odakata, in the Battle of Mikatagahara. It is said that he was shot head-on with a gun. ・ When Ieyasu led the generals to conquer Uesugi Kagekatsu in Aizu (Aizu conquest) in that "Torii Mototada" (1600), he was entrusted with Fushimi Castle and went to Go-Bugyō during Ieyasu's departure. Mitsunari Ishida and others raised troops against Ieyasu, and Fushimi Castle became the stage for the outpost. Mototada Torii stands up with 1,800 troops such as Matsudaira Ietada, Chikamasa, and Naito (Battle of Fushimi Castle), but he is prepared to crush the ball from the beginning and kills the messenger of the surrender recommendation dispatched by Mitsunari. Send back, After 13 days of offensive and defensive battles, he suicided on August 1st after a single combat with Suzuki Shigetomo. Mototada's head was exposed to the Kyobashiguchi, but it is said that the Kyoto merchant Shiroemon Sano, who had a close relationship with him, buried him in Chogenin, which is inside Chion-in. The loyalty is a person who was called "Mikawa Samurai's Book".