@article{oai:kanazawa-u.repo.nii.ac.jp:00046754,
 author = {Konishi, Yoko and Wakabayashi, Ryoichi and Kuroda, Satoshi and 小西, 洋子 and 若林, 陵一 and 黒田, 智},
 issue = {36},
 journal = {人間社会環境研究, Human and socio-environmental studies},
 month = {Sep},
 note = {Utoki, in the possession of the Shomyoji Temple in Komatsu, is a journal kept by Shuko on a daily basis during the year 1769. Shuko was the 11th chief priest of the Shokoji Temple in Komatsu. 
The journal is famous for its historical content about Komatsu-jian-sodo. We will be introducing a new reprint of the entire text in several installments. 
Komatsu-jian-sodo refers to a conflict over the possession of Gunchu-goei by temples and Buddhist supporters of the Jodo Shinshu sect ofNomi-gun, who rioted in I 770 as a result of the conflict. 
Gunchu-goei is a pair of portraits of Shinran and Kennyo. The work was given to Nomi-gun in 1595 and held by the following temples in a year-long rotation in the Edo period: Honrenji, Hongakuji, Kankiji, Honkoji, Shokoji, and Shomyoji temples ofKomatsu-machi. 
However, the Honrenji Temple and Juho-an, a messenger of the Honganji Temple, insisted that Gunchu­goei should be transferred to Kanazawa Gobo. 
Nomi-gun, in strong opposition to the transfer, descended on Komatsu-machi with arms and destroyed the Honrenji Temple and others. To hold Gunchu-goei was grounds for claiming that Nomi-gun was directly affiliated with the Honganji Temple. To be without Gunchu-goei would lead to a position below that ofKanazawa Gobo. Utoki is a record written by a person involved in the riot, and it has not been analyzed sufficiently.The journal contains not only important information about the Jodo Shin sect of Buddhism in the Edo period but also various stories that Shuko heard that should capture the interest of researchers. We hope that many researchers will use our reprint to deepen discussions.},
 pages = {63--81},
 title = {小松市称名寺所蔵『烏兎記』（明和六年一月・ニ月）},
 year = {2018}
}