Foundation of Japanese Buddhism, Tom 2

abbot Amida aristocratic Ashikaga attain Enlightenment became believed bodhisattva Buddhism Bukkyō Butsu centre chanting China Chinese court Daimyō death deva developed devotion Dharma disciples Dōgen Eisai Emperor esoteric established exile existence faith founder gods Gozan Heian Hiei historical Buddha Hōjō Hōnen Shōnin Honganji IBK Vol Ikkō individual Ippen Japan Japanese Jōdo sect Jōdo Shinshū Kakunyo Kamakura period known kōan Kōfukuji Kyoto later Lin-chi Lotus Sutra Mahāyāna manifestation mappō master meditation Miidera Minamoto mind Minobu monks movement Muromachi period Nara nature nembutsu nembutsu followers Nichiren Nikkō Original Other-power popular practice prajñā priests province Pure Land Realm of Purification religious Rennyo restore Rinzai Ryōnin Śākyamuni samurai Sanmon scholars Seiten Senjakushū sentient Shaka Shan-tao Shingon Shinran Shintō Shisō shōen shrine śīla single-practice sōhei Sōtō spiritual successor T'an-luan teachings temple Tendai theological tion Tōdaiji Tokugawa Tokyo tradition transmission upāya vinaya vows worldly yūzū Zenran