Imperial priest Shokai, the prince of the 107th emperor Goyouzei, took over Iemoto.
Imperial priest Ziin, another prince of the 107th emperor Goyouzei, took over Iemoto. He established so called “The Noble Culture” back then, serving himself as the head of priest of the Tendai three times.
Jikeiishi, the 1st disciple of 6th Iemoto Ziin, took over Iemoto. Ziin asked him to bring Ikebana to Edo(former Tokyo) as school name “Kajiinomiya Jikeigoryu”, and to spread the art to Edo people.
Renkubo Jikekkei Shunhokyo took over Iemoto. In 1684, donated flowers to Asakusa Honganji Temple, and it had become an annual even since then. Published an Ikebana book called "Umekaden" in 1695.
Namishi took over Iemoto.