Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Yushima Seido, located in the Yushima neighbourhood of Bunkyo, Tokyo, Japan, was constructed as a Confucian temple in the Genroku era of the Edo period (end of the 17th century). The Yushima Seido has its origins in a private Confucian temple, the Sensei-den, constructed in 1630 by the neo-Confucian scholar Hayashi Razan (1583-1657) in his grounds at Shinobi-ga-oka (now in Ueno Park). The fifth Tokugawa shogun, Tsunayoshi, moved the building to its present site in 1690, where it became the Taiseiden of Yushima Seido. The Hayashi school of Confucianism moved at the same time. The title Daigaku-no-kami identifies the head of the chief educational institution of the state. It was conferred by the shogun in 1691 when the Neo-Confucian academy moved to land provided by the shogunate at Yushima. In the years which followed, this academic title became hereditary for the ten descendants who followed in succession.

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