[Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools hanging scroll (kakejiku)] Horizontal scroll Kansai, north, south, east, west, life routes through the world, by Hasegawa Daishin

●Kannan boku touzai katsuronitsūzu (The three greatest powers are all one path, all in one)…This is a Zen phrase that is appropriate for the end of the year and the beginning of the New Year.
This means that the barrier is tightly closed and no one can pass through, but that there are good roads leading to all directions, north, south, east and west.

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Author: Hasegawa Daishin
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Sangen-in Temple
Born in February 1957
Graduated from Komazawa University in 1979
Trained at the monks' hall of the head temple, Shokokuji Temple (Head Priest Sonin Kajitani)
August 1997, Chief Priest of Sanzen-in Temple
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[Sanzen-in] Daitokuji Temple
The temple was founded in 1579 by three people, Ishida Mitsunari, Asano Yukinaga, and Mori Tadamasa, with Shun'yaku as its founder, and is famous as the training ground for the monks Takuan and Sen Sotan.
Among the disciples of the monk Haruya were the monks Gyokumuro and Kogetsu Sogan, who fought against the evil decrees of the Tokugawa Shogunate and showed the dignity of Daitokuji to the world. It is well known that Konoe Nobutada, Kuga Atsuyuki, Furuta Oribe, Yabuuchi Kenchu, Kobori Enshu, Kuroda Nagamasa, Kuwayama Shigeharu, Seta Sobe, and Yamaoka Somuto all practiced Zen here. In addition, the graves of Ishida Mitsunari and Furuta Oribe are located here, and the teahouse is called Kouan, which was designed by Furuta Oribe.
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Box: Wooden box