123456Williams, Duncan Ryūken (2005). The other side of Zen: a social history of Sōtō Zen: Buddhism in Tokugawa Japan. Buddhisms Series. Princeton University Press. pp.79–80, 176. ISBN9780691119281.
12Marcia Yonemoto (2003). Mapping early modern Japan: space, place, and culture in the Tokugawa period, 1603–1868. Asia: Local Studies / Global Themes. Vol.7. University of California Press. p.202. ISBN9780520232693.
12Ian Reader and George Joji Tanabe (1998). Practically religious: worldly benefits and the common religion of Japan. University of Hawaii Press. p.213. ISBN9780824820909.
↑Ian Reader and George Joji Tanabe (1998). Practically religious: worldly benefits and the common religion of Japan. University of Hawaii Press. p.212. ISBN9780824820909.
123David Richard Leheny (2003). The rules of play: national identity and the shaping of Japanese leisure. Cornell studies in political economy. Cornell University Press. p.52. ISBN9780801440915.
123456Nam-Lin Hur (2000). Prayer and play in late Tokugawa Japan: Asakusa Sensōji and Edo society. Harvard East Asian monographs. Vol.185. Harvard Univ Asia Center. pp.80–82, 217–220. ISBN9780674002401.
12Ikumi Kaminishi (2006). Explaining pictures: Buddhist propaganda and etoki storytelling in Japan. University of Hawaii Press. pp.92–93. ISBN9780824826970.
Further reading
P. F. Kornicki (Summer 1994). "Public Display and Changing Values. Early Meiji Exhibitions and Their Precursors". Monumenta Nipponica. 49 (2). Sophia University: 167–196. doi:10.2307/2385168. JSTOR2385168.
Sarah Thal (2005). Rearranging the landscape of the gods: the politics of a pilgrimage site in Japan, 1573–1912. Studies of the East Asian Institute. University of Chicago Press. ISBN9780226794211. — Thal describes the political and religious conflicts over "false kaichō", not approved by the Shogunate.