At Seisonkaku, precious imperial writings known as Goshinkan have been carefully handed down within the Maeda family. These include works from Emperor Kōmyō of the Northern Court, as well as from Emperor Go-Komatsu, the 100th emperor, through to Emperor Go-Mizunoo, the 108th emperor.
One highlight is the era of Emperor Go-Yōzei (1571–1617), which overlapped with the time of the Maeda family’s first lord, Toshiie (1538–1599), his wife Matsu (1547–1617), their son and second lord Toshinaga (1562–1614), and his wife Ei (1574–1623).
This upcoming exhibition will showcase these imperial writings together with other treasures of the courtly tradition, such as the Seventy-One Poem Contest of Artisans, elegant court costumes, and the Gold-Ground Blue-Striped Folding Screen connected to the imperial regent.

(This sentence was written using a translator.)