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One of the first subtemples to be constructed in the compound, called Butsunichian (仏日庵), was built to serve as Tokimune's mausoleum. His son [[Hojo Sadatoki|Hôjô Sadatoki]] and grandson [[Hojo Takatoki|Hôjô Takatoki]] later came to be buried there as well. It was renovated in 1811.

One of the first subtemples to be constructed in the compound, called Butsunichian (仏日庵), was built to serve as Tokimune's mausoleum. His son [[Hojo Sadatoki|Hôjô Sadatoki]] and grandson [[Hojo Takatoki|Hôjô Takatoki]] later came to be buried there as well. It was renovated in 1811.

Another ''tatchû'', the Ôbaiin, was founded by Tokimune's wife, [[Kakuzan-ni]], as a site for holding his memorial service.　The site would later become closely associated with the [[Ashikaga clan]]; some of [[Ashikaga Yoshiakira]]'s ashes are said to be held there. A tower on the site known as Kekon-tô was built by the Ashikaga as a ''tôsho'' for [[Muso Kokushi|Musô Kokushi]].<ref name=plaques/>

Another ''tatchû'', the Ôbaiin, was founded by Tokimune's wife, [[Kakuzan-ni]], as a site for holding his memorial service.　The site would later become closely associated with the [[Ashikaga clan]]; some of [[Ashikaga Yoshiakira]]'s ashes are said to be held there. A tower on the site known as Kekon-tô was built by the Ashikaga as a ''tôsho'' for [[Muso Soseki|Musô Kokushi]].<ref name=plaques/>

The Seizokuin was built in 1286 as the tomb of Mugaku Sogen, the temple's founder, who died on 1286/5/3 at [[Kenchoji|Kenchô-ji]], to which he had returned after establishing Engaku-ji.

The Seizokuin was built in 1286 as the tomb of Mugaku Sogen, the temple's founder, who died on 1286/5/3 at [[Kenchoji|Kenchô-ji]], to which he had returned after establishing Engaku-ji.