〇【Tea utensils/tea ceremony tools, colored paper with inscription】 Handwritten, Mushi, Turnip by Kobori Yoshimi, or Mushi, Radish by Kobori Yoshimi, or Mushi, Radish by Hashimoto Shonao (Yagyu Shonao)

●Buji (safe)...means careless, normal, and that nothing happens.

●Not available for mail delivery●Handwritten by: Yoshimi Kobori and Takahisa Hashimoto (Takahisa Yagyu)
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[Ryōjitsu Kobori] Horin-ji Temple, whose mountain name is Mount Sokei, is of the Daitoku-ji school (Rinzai sect)
Born in 1972 as the second son of Kohoan in Daitokuji, Kyoto City Graduated from Hanazono University in 2006 Trained at the specialized training center at Sofukuji in Hakata Became the head priest of Horinji in 2004
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[Horinji Temple]
Horin-ji Temple, which belongs to the Daitoku-ji school and is the head temple of the Rinzai sect of Buddhism in Murasakino, Kyoto, has the mountain name Sokei-san. Since the 6th Zen master, Enen, who is said to be the founder of Zen Buddhism, came to this place and explained the Buddhist teachings, the Zen sect has flourished in various ways.
The temple's founder, Zen Master Shunrei Shoon (the 204th successor to Daito Kokushi), came to Kameoka during the Kanbun era and founded the temple, which was named Sokei-san Horin-ji Temple.
Within the mountain are the three Buddha statues of Yakushi, Amida, and Shaka, which are Important Cultural Properties (formerly National Treasures), as well as a nine-story stone stupa.
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[Written by Takahisa Hashimoto (Takahisa Yagyu)]
Houtoku Zen Temple Graduated from Hanazono University in 1962. Studied at Daitokuji Special Training Hall and established a hanging pagoda under Master Oda Setsudo (the 489th abbot of Daitokuji). Received the titles "Kendo" and "Shosho" from Master Fujii Seido, the previous chief priest of Sanzen-in. Returned to Yagyu Houtoku-ji Temple in 1965. Became the chief priest of Houtoku-ji Temple in 1972. Designated as a Nara City Cultural Property in 1996.
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[Hotoku Zenji Temple]
Jingo-san in Nara Prefecture was founded in the 15th year of the Kanei era by Yagyu Munenori as a memorial for his late father, Sekishuusai Sogen, and was founded by the monk Takuan, who was a friend of Munenori.
Later, it also became the funeral home of successive generations of the Yagyu clan.
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Box: Tato paper