63:. He was In'ei's nephew and entered the Hōzōin in 1602 when In'ei was already an old man of 81 years. Inshun was not trained in Hōzōin-ryū sōjutsu by In'ei but instructed by an old monk from the Okuzōin (a monastery in the neighborhood of the Hōzōin temple), who had been Inei's direct disciple. One year prior to his death (in 1607) In'ei forbade sōjutsu training. This should have led to the extinction of at least the monastery line of the school. However, after In'ei's death, Inshun restarted his trainings and lifted the order. Inshun formed foundations for the prosperity of Hōzōin-ryū in the Edo period. He established Urajuippon
74:(裏十一本式目, eleven "back" techniques of the Hōzōin's spearmanship). Those 裏/"ura"/"back" techniques are contrasted with earlier fifteen 表/"omote"/"front" techniques, allegedly invented by In'ei himself. However, it is not certain if In'ei had written them down or if it was Inshun who arranged all the teachings. Inshun gathered talented disciples who motivated each other in growth and pursuit of the Hōzōin-ryū. Amongst them were Nakagawa Hannyū, Shibata Kaemon, Takada Matabee, Hasegawa Kuranosuke, Isono Shume and Tanaka Kanbee who were called the six
105:. However, when historical Musashi visited Kofuku-Ji, Inei was 84 years old and Inshun 16. Whether due to the old age of the first headmaster of the Hōzōin-ryū or due to the youth of his successor the man who met Musashis challenge was Okuzōin Dōei. Later on in his life Musashi dueled (and won) with another Hōzōinryū user, Takada Matabee. That took place in Kokura in
78:. Hōzōin Kakushunbō Insei was Inshun's successor in the monasterial line of the school (the Hōzōin-ryū taught nowadays comes from the secular line of Takada Matabee). The graveyard where Inei, Inshun, and their successors are resting is located in the Byakugōji quarter of Nara. The members of modern Hōzōin-ryū are visiting and maintaining the graves.
22:(宝蔵院 禅栄房胤舜, 1589 to February 5, 1648) was a monk and a martial artist who lived in the early Edo period. He was an Inju (the chief of a temple) of Hozoin Temple, which was a branch temple of
85:, who came to Kōfuku-ji to fight with a member of the school. This portrayal of Inshun as Musashi's rival and of the duel appear in many modern popular media, such as the manga
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