Jodo Shinshu: Shin Buddhism in Medieval JapanUniversity of Hawaii Press, 30 kwi 2002 - 264 This work combines the biography of the founder of Shin Buddhism with a detailed study of the complex development of the religion, from its simple beginnings as a small, rural primarily lay Buddhist movement in the 12th century to its rapid growth as a powerful urban religion in the 15th century. |
Spis treści
Chapter | 11 |
Chapter 3 | 21 |
Chapter 4 | 47 |
Chapter 5 | 63 |
Chapter 6 | 79 |
Chapter 7 | 99 |
Chapter 8 | 110 |
Chapter 9 | 132 |
An Appraisal | 157 |
Notes | 174 |
Bibliography | 219 |
| 234 | |
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Akamatsu Toshihide Amida Buddha Amida's vow Anjin ketsujōshō believers birth in Pure Bodhisattva born in Pure Bukkyō Bunshō Butsu clerical precepts concept congregations disciples dōjō enlightenment Eshinni exclusive nembutsu faith Gaijasho Haja kenshōshō head priest Hence heresy Hiei Hokuriku Hokuriku region Hōnen Shōnin hongan Honganji Honganjishi Ibid idea Ikkōshū Inoue Toshio Ippen Ishida Mitsuyuki Japan Jishū Jōdo Shinshū Jōdoshū Kakunyo Kamakura kami Kanto Kantō region Kasahara Kazuo kenkyū Kinshokuji kishōmon kyōdan Kyōgyōshinshō Kyoto letters licensed evil lineage Mahāyāna mappō master Mattōshō Miyazaki Enjun nembutsu Nichiren Nihon Nyoshin Ofumi ōjō one's orthodoxy path person principal vow province Pure Land movement Pure Land Sutra Pure Land teachings religious practices Rennyo Ryōgen salvation Sanmonto schools of Buddhism secret teachings sectarian Seizan Senjuji sentient Shigematsu Akihisa Shin'e shinjin Shinran Shinran's teachings Shinshu Shinshushi Shinto shisō Shōkū Takada Tannishō Tathāgata Tendai tion Tokyo traditional wasan worship Zenran Zonkaku