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After angering Yoshinori in some way, Kiyonobu was imprisoned; while in prison, by chance, he met the [[Nichiren Buddhism|Nichiren-shû]] monk [[Nisshin shonin|Nisshin shônin]], who had also been imprisoned after angering the shogun. Kiyonobu became quite close to Nisshin, and grew devoutly dedicated to Nichiren Buddhism. Upon their release from prison, Kiyonobu took the tonsure, and was given the monastic name Honkô by Nisshin. Honkô then became a major supporter of Nisshin's temple, [[Honpo-ji|Honpô-ji]], particularly through the giving of alms.

After angering Yoshinori in some way, Kiyonobu was imprisoned; while in prison, by chance, he met the [[Nichiren Buddhism|Nichiren-shû]] monk [[Nisshin shonin|Nisshin shônin]], who had also been imprisoned after angering the shogun. Kiyonobu became quite close to Nisshin, and grew devoutly dedicated to Nichiren Buddhism. Upon their release from prison, Kiyonobu took the tonsure, and was given the monastic name Honkô by Nisshin. Honkô then became a major supporter of Nisshin's temple, [[Honpo-ji|Honpô-ji]], particularly through the giving of alms.

Several generations later, when Honpô-ji was relocated in [[1587]], Kiyonobu's grandson Hon'ami Kôji and great-grandson [[Honami Koetsu|Hon'ami Kôetsu]] (today an extremely famous artist) played a significant role in funding or otherwise supporting that relocation and reconstruction.

Several generations later, when Honpô-ji was relocated in [[1587]], Kiyonobu's grandson Hon'ami Kôji and great-grandson [[Honami Koetsu|Hon'ami Kôetsu]] played a significant role in funding or otherwise supporting that relocation and reconstruction.

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