He invited the [[Zen]] priest [[Sekioku Shinryo|Sekioku Shinryô]] to [[Kagoshima]] in [[1394]] to establish a ''bodaiji'' (clan temple) for the Shimazu; this marked the origin of Fukushô-ji. Motohisa's father Ujihisa and uncle [[Shimazu Morohisa|Morohisa]], along with Motohisa himself, were the first heads of the Shimazu clan to be buried there. All future heads of the clan, along with many of their most immediate relatives, were buried there from then on, and though the temple no longer survives, the graveyard continues to be maintained.<ref>Gallery labels, [[Shokoshuseikan|Shôkoshûseikan]], Kagoshima.; Plaques on-site at Fukushô-ji.</ref> | He invited the [[Zen]] priest [[Sekioku Shinryo|Sekioku Shinryô]] to [[Kagoshima]] in [[1394]] to establish a ''bodaiji'' (clan temple) for the Shimazu; this marked the origin of Fukushô-ji. Motohisa's father Ujihisa and uncle [[Shimazu Morohisa|Morohisa]], along with Motohisa himself, were the first heads of the Shimazu clan to be buried there. All future heads of the clan, along with many of their most immediate relatives, were buried there from then on, and though the temple no longer survives, the graveyard continues to be maintained.<ref>Gallery labels, [[Shokoshuseikan|Shôkoshûseikan]], Kagoshima.; Plaques on-site at Fukushô-ji.</ref> |