Geometry.Net - Religion: Tendai Buddhism

RIJS Miscellaneous Articles--The Petzold Collection-- ycHh 
He was greatly attracted to Japanese customs and especially to tendai buddhism,and he plunged into the serious study of that creed under the tutelage of
http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~rijs/MiscArt_Petzold_v8n1_2002.html

Extractions: by John M. Rosenfield, Professor Emeritus, Harvard University One of the great, unheralded resources of the Harvard-Yenching Library is a collection of over three hundred and fifty Japanese and Chinese scrolls acquired in 1951 from the estate of Bruno Petzold (1873-1949). Born in Breslau, Germany, Petzold came to Japan in 1910 as foreign correspondent of the Kolnische Zeitung , but upon the outbreak of World War I, he turned to teaching German language and literature at the prestigious Daiichi Kotogakko. He was greatly attracted to Japanese customs and especially to Tendai Buddhism, and he plunged into the serious study of that creed under the tutelage of leading Japanese prelates and academic scholars. In fact, Petzold was so zealous a student that he was awarded a series of Tendai ecclesiastical ranks, culminating in 1948 with Sojo, the top of the clerical hierarchy.
Marathon Monks Of Mount Hiei On VHS Christopher J. Hayden
where he trains. It is the philosophy of tendai buddhism, which inspireshim in his quest for the supreme. The viewer will learn
http://www.buyindies.com/listings/1/0/1019067126109.html

Extractions: Marathon Monks of Mount Hiei (2002) The greatest athletes in the world today "Marathon Monks" of Japan's sacred Mount Hiei. Description: The greatest athletes in the world today are neither the Olympic champions nor the stars of professional sports, but the "Marathon Monks" of Japan's sacred Mount Hiei. Over a seven year training period, these "running Buddha" figuratively circle the globe on foot. During one incredible 100-day stretch, he cover 52.5 miles daily - twice the length of an Olympic marathon. The prize they seek is not a pot of gold, but enlightenment in the here and now. This documentary program is about these amazing men - Tanno Kakudo and the magic mountain where he trains. It is the philosophy of Tendai Buddhism, which inspires him in his quest for the supreme. The viewer will learn about the monk's death-defying fast, his vegetarian training diet, his handmade straw running shoes, and other feats of endurance such as the mummifying fire ceremony. Illustrated with superb cinematography and music, this film contains the first full insight into Mount Hiei and Tendai Buddhism based on the book "Marathon Monks of Mount Hiei" by John Steven, published by Shambala Press. Directed by: Christopher J. Hayden
AnsMe Directory - Society > Religion And Spirituality > Buddhism > Lineages > Te
http//www.hieizan.or.jp/. 2. Japanese History Pages tendai buddhism Explainsthe role of tendai buddhism in the evolution of Japanese history.
http://dir.ansme.com/society/230795.html

Extractions: Category Description Based at Mount Hiei, Japan, the Tendai School as originally practiced in ancient China might appear drastically different from its modern, Japanese offspring. Traditionally, Chinese Tendai, or T'ien t'ai, consisted exclusively of Lotus Sutra Teachings which were the underpinning of the classic writings of Chih-i. When the Japanese Founder, Dengyo Daishi first arrived on Chinese shores in search of Tendai doctrines, the entire School was experiencing a revival thanks to the efforts of the 6th Chinese Patriarch, Chan-jan. Upon concluding his study in China, Dengyo Daishi returned to Japan to establish a much more eclectic Japanese Tendai; one infused with original Lotus Teachings, advanced meditative theories and even esoteric practices. It was not until years later that the esoteric practices, or Mikkyo, would be fully engendered within Tendai but the School itself had undergone a great degree of transformation from its original roots. This category houses temple, group, and individual sites that adhere to this faith and espouse these teachings.
Heian Japan: Politics And Religion In Tendai And Shingon Buddhism
Heian Japan Politics and Religion in Tendai and Shingon Buddhism I. Phases of HeianPolitics. III. Politics and Religion. A. tendai buddhism. 1. Chinese origins.
http://core.ecu.edu/hist/tuckerjo/seventhlec.htm

Extractions: I. Phases of Heian Politics A. Reinvigoration of the imperial throne (794-900) 1. Kammu's move to Heian-kyo 2. Imperial police ( kebiishi ) established 3. Bureau of Archives established 4. Legal reforms to improve bureaucracy 5. Fujiwara Assistance b. Fujiwara Fuhito (659-720) initiated marriage politics c. Fujiwara Momokawa (732-779) exiled Dokyo d. Fujiwara Tanetsugu (735-85) - move to Nagaoka e. Fujiwara Yoshifusa (804-72) first regent B. Eclipse of the Fujiwara (900-60) 1. Imperial rule without regent (Uda, Daigo, Murakami) 2. Engi shiki law code promulgated in Engi 5 (910) 3. Three-fold tax (land/labor/produce) exacted 4. Commendation ( kishin ) and shoen C. Fujiwara Ascendancy (960-1068) sekkan seiji politics: imperial regents 2. Fujiwara Michinaga (966-1027) a. fathered four empresses b. grandfathered three emperors
Ancient Japan Timeline
Hiei. 793864, Ennin, founder of tendai buddhism in Japan. 838-847, Journeyof Ennin to China; on his return, he introduces tendai buddhism into Japan.
http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/ANCJAPAN/TIMELINE.HTM

Extractions: BC Jomon Period BC Incipient Jomon BC Initial Jomon BC Early Jomon BC Middle Jomon BC Late Jomon BC FinalJomon BC AD Yayoi Period AD First mention of Japan in historical writing (Chinese history) Founding of the Great Shrine of Ise Kufun or Yamato Period Introduction of Buddhism into Japan Asuka Period , named after the Asukadera temple in Asuka Empress Suiko; Prince Shotoku serves as regent The Seventeen Article Constitution of Prince Shotoku The Taika Reform Hakuho Period : begins after the Taika Reform Nara (or Tenpyo) Period Kojiki (Records of Ancient Matters), the first Japanese history Nihongi ... Saicho founds the Enryaku-ji (temple) on Mt. Hiei Ennin, founder of Tendai Buddhism in Japan Heian Period Capital of Japan moved to Heian-kyo Early Heian Period Final compilation of the Manyoshu (Ten Thousand Leaves Collection), the first collection of Japanese poetry Kukai founds the Koya-san monastery Journey of Ennin to China; on his return, he introduces Tendai Buddhism into Japan Kuya; introduced Amida Buddhism into Japan Taketori monogatari (Tale of the Bamboo Cutter); first Japanese
Ancient Japan Gallery
Zemmui, Teacher of Patriarch of tendai buddhism (color on silk; 12th century) Zemmuiwas an Indian Buddhist monk that studied esoteric Buddhism and is one of
http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/ANCJAPAN/GALLERY.HTM

Extractions: Kukai, along with Saicho, was instrumental in introducing esoteric Buddhism into Japan around 800 AD. While his first teacher was Gonzo, shown here, an exponent of Nara Buddhism, Kukai learned esoteric Buddhism primarily from Hui-kuo, the eighth patriarch of Shingon Buddhism. Kukai was his most illustrious pupil and returned to Japan from China in 806 to found Shingon practices at Mt. Hiei. Both he and Saicho, who had also studied esoteric Buddhism in China, helped to shift practices at Hiei to esoteric practices. However, Kukai insisted on Shingon as the only "True Words" of the Buddha and left to found his own monastery, Kongobuji (Diamond Tranquility) on Mount Koya south of Osaka. He would later become the favorite of the Emperor Toji and Shingon would sit at the center of Japanese Buddhist practices in official circles from then on.
Kyoto National Museum
Priest Kaishu, who held the post of the Head of tendai buddhism for two terms,and Priest Shoun enjoyed the deep confidence of the Cloistered Emperor
http://www.kyohaku.go.jp/tokuten/myoho/myoho1e.htm

Extractions: Myoho-in as a Monzeki-Temple Myoho-in Temple originated as Hongaku-in Temple in the sanctuary of Saito (west pagoda), within the compound of Enryaku-ji Temple on Mt. Hiei. It gained status as a monzeki temple during the late Heian period, when Priest Kaishu and then his follower, Priest Shoun, were serving as head priests. Priest Kaishu, who held the post of the Head of Tendai Buddhism for two terms, and Priest Shoun enjoyed the deep confidence of the Cloistered Emperor Goshirakawa. The term monzeki originally meant priests or temples that succeeded to the doctrine of the founder of the sect, but, over time, people began to use this term in a different way: Monzeki began to indicate temples whose head priests came from noble families. During the Kamakura period (13th-early 14th C), Cloistered Imperial Prince Sonsho, the oldest son of Cloistered Emperor Gotakakura, became the head priest of Myoho-in. Fugen Bosatsu (Samantabhadra) Riding an Elephant
Religions On The WWW - Buddhism In Depth
White Path Temple (Tokyo), www.mew.com/shin/. tendai buddhism. TendaiBuddhism, www.cc.colorado.edu/Dept/RE/Courses/ RE343FOX/Outline.html.
http://members.aol.com/porchfour/religion/1bud04a.htm

Extractions: BUDDHISM On-line Buddhist Resources Version 1.1, March 27, 1998 This webpage is the Buddhism portion of a reference work on Religions of the World. The arrangement of material may be modified upon the advice of knowledgable Buddhists. Additional topical categories may be included and some of the existing categories my be subdivided. The intent is not to include all possible web-sites. The current list of about 150 references has been distilled from about 1,500 similar web-pages. Newer, and sometime better, webpages make their appearance continuously. In selecting material to be listed here, information content is the primary consideration. Web-sites that load quickly, are well designed, and that contain information not encountered elsewhere are given preference. Sites that exist only to sell products, offer off-line instruction or that merely link to other sources of information are usually not selected. Also, no web-page that opposes any other religion will be listed. Readers are encouraged to distribute copies or provide links for use by others. I simply ask that no changes be made to this file, and that users communicate to me any problems they might discover and any recommendations they might wish to make. Please keep in mind that some links, especially those to sites outside the U.S., may not be operational at all times, especially on weekends. All web pages listed here were verified as working before release of this version. However, some links found within those web-pages will be outdated.
Zeal.com - United States - New - Personal - Religion & Belief - Religions A-Z -
3. tendai buddhism Japanese History Pages http//www.compsoc.net/~gemini/simons/historyweb/tendai.htmlLearn about this major Sino-Japanese school of
http://www.zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=903044
Shinran Shonin
Shinran Shonin was ordained as a novice tendai buddhism monk at age 8 and spent20 years following the rigorous practices and ascetic routines which were
http://web.mit.edu/stclair/www/shinran.html

Extractions: The Founder of Jodo-shinshu Buddhism Shinran Shonin was ordained as a novice Tendai Buddhism monk at age 8 and spent 20 years following the rigorous practices and ascetic routines which were practiced by the sect at that time. Frustrated to the point of feeling a total failure, he came down from Mt. Hiei (the monastic stronghold of Tendai Buddhism) at age 28 and sought guidance through meditation for 100 days at the shrine of Prince Shotoku. As recorded in a letter by his wife, Eshinni, Shinran had a vision after the 95th day and found his way to the man who would become his greatest influence, Honen Shonin (1133-1212). Honen broke through Shinran's shell of hardened self-power and allowed him to directly experience the saving power of Amida Buddha's Primal Vow. Honen, Shinran and others were persecuted by the Tendai establishment, which succeeded in convincing the emperor to banish Honen and his followers and prohibit the Nembutsu. This was rescinded a few years later, but Shinran - exiled to the remote province of Echigo in the far North - returned only as far as Kanto, hearing that Honen had died and seeing no point to travel all the way back. In Kanto, Shinran formed a sangha devoted to Amida Buddha through sole practice of the Nembutsu. During those years, it is thought, Shinran conceived and composed his great treatise
Shin Patriarchs
as a Tendai Buddhist and became devoted to the Nembutsu, or the calling of the Name of Amida Buddha, as a sole practice (in tendai buddhism, the Nembutsu was
http://web.mit.edu/stclair/www/patriarchs.html

Extractions: Shinran singled out seven teachers of Pure Land Buddhism in the millenium prior to his own, beginning with the 2-3rd century master Nagarjuna and ending with his own teacher Honen (Genku). There is an excellent overview of the first 1,000 years of Pure Land Buddhism in the Introduction to the Koso Wasan, hymns by Shinran Shonin (12-13th c. Japan) in honor of the Pure Land Patriarchs (English translation published by Ryokoku Translation Center at Ryukoku University, Kyoto, 1974, Vol. 6 of the Ryokoku Translation Series). The following is a brief excerpting from that introduction. "Although Shinran's interpretation of Pure Land Buddhism was epoch-making, he often said that his own acceptance of the Pure Land teachings was nothing more than the teachings which were handed down to him by his predecessors, whom he called the Seven Patriarchs. ... For Shinran the teachings of Shakyamuni and the Seven Patriarchs are the manifestation of Amida's Compassionate Vow. ... Shinran's selection of the seven masters is traditionally attributed to the following: 1) Each of the Seven Patriarchs was himself an aspirant for Birth in the Pure Land, 2) Each left writings on the nembutsu teaching, 3) Each of their interpretations is distinguished and essential in the history of the deliverance of the nembutsu." The Seven Patriarchs eulogized by Shinran in his Koso Wasan are: Nagarjuna (Jap. Ryuju) (ca 2nd-3rd c. AD).
BUDDHA DENDO TENDAI BUDDHIST OPEN TEACHINGS
ONE VIEW OF tendai buddhism THE NINE VERSES OF THE SHAKUJO DESERTIFICATION FERALHUMANS THE TEN MAJOR AND 48 MINOR PRECEPTS* THE SHORT SUTRA OF FUDO MYO'O
http://quietmountain.org/dharmacenters/buddhadendo/TENDAI.HTM
Die Buddhistischen Traditionen
Tendai. tendai buddhism One View Of tendai buddhism View Of tendai buddhismBuddha Dendo Tendai Buddhist Study The EightFold Teachings Shingon.
http://www.buddhanetz.org/buddhism/buddha2.htm
Kungfu Magazine: E-Zine Feature Article
In 1168 he made his first trip to China to deepen his study of tendai buddhism,but came into contact with Chan Buddhism and felt very drawn to it.
http://ezine.kungfumagazine.com/ezine/article.php?article=198
BuddhaJones - Jacqueline Stone Info & Links
influence as the most powerful religious institution of its day and the immense impactof its teachings on medieval art and culture, tendai buddhism has for a
http://www.buddhajones.com/Reference/JackieStone.html

Extractions: Several readers have asked, "Who is Jackie Stone?" Her writings about Nichiren Buddhism have become a topic of conversation in the SGI, and many people want to know where they can find her work. This page is a collection of info found online. Bio Jacqueline Stone, Associate Professor of Japanese Religions at Princeton, teaches Buddhism and Japanese Religions in the Religion Department. She received her B.A. from San Francisco State University and her graduate degrees from UCLA (Ph.D. completed 1990). Her interests include medieval Japanese Buddhism, where she has focused on the Tendai, Nichiren, and Pure Land schools, as well as issues in the reinterpretation of tradition in modern Japanese Buddhism. She is the author of Original Enlightenment and the Transformation of Medieval Japanese Buddhism (1999) and is currently researching a study to be titled "Right Thoughts at the Last Moment: Deathbed Practices in Medieval Japan."
Reiki Will Never Be The Same Again - Health Features - Healthypages
Reiki also draws strongly on Shintoism and tendai buddhism. Shintoismprovided ways of controlling and directing the energy that
http://www.healthypages.net/articles.asp?newsid=1529
Buddhismusplan
Translate this page , tendai buddhismus/ tendai buddhism/ ? Honzan Shugenshû ?, Kinpusen Shugen Honshû ?, Shugendô ?
http://www.uni-tuebingen.de/cyberreligion/bud/budplan.htm
Information
THE YOUNG MEN'S LEAGUE OF tendai buddhism A homepage of the organization whichis made up of young men's Buddhist circle in each parish of the Tendai sect.
http://www.hieizan.or.jp/enryakuji/econt/link.html

Extractions: The homepage of Head Office "Brighten the World at your Corner" Movement Secretariat, which succeeds to the spirit of The word of Dengyo Daishi-"Lighting up a small corner" is exactly "The national treasure"-and positively participates in volunteer activities. http://www2t.biglobe.ne.jp/~tendai/ THE YOUNG MEN'S LEAGUE OF TENDAI BUDDHISM A homepages of Yasugi Kiyomizu-dera Temple, which enshrines Kan-non who protects people from evils. (Yasugi city in Shimane Prefecture, San-in district, is the birthplace of Yasugi-bushi folk song) This temple accepts the on-line purification against the unlucky age. Walking about in the precinct, an explanation of Kan-non, a calendar of functions, an information of a round of pilgrimages or events, etc. http://www.ryomonet.co.jp/ryusenji/
Links Page
Buddhist Temple of Chicago. Other Disciplines tendai buddhism. Bhumi's Yogaand Wellness Center. Beliefnet. The Theosophical Society. NE Ohio Sites
http://www.cloudwater.org/links.html

Extractions: Links Page Ch'an Sites Dragon Flower Ch'an Temple Dharma Realm Buddhist Association Leaves from the Buddha's Grove Buddhist Order of Hsu Yun ... Cham Shan Temple Zen Sites Dai Bosatsu Zendo San Francisco Zen Center Zen Center of Los Angeles Zen Mountain Monastery ... Zen Center of Syracuse Pure Land Buddhism Introduction to Pure Land Buddhism Cleveland Buddhist Temple Yogi C. M. Chen/Dr. Yutang Lin Pure Land Within Buddhism General Buddhism Sites The Gateless Passage eDharma True Buddha School Rocky Mountain Dharma Association ... Buddhist Temple of Chicago Other Disciplines Tendai Buddhism Bhumi's Yoga and Wellness Center Beliefnet The Theosophical Society N.E. Ohio Sites Cleveland Buddhist Temple Jewel Heart of Cleveland Cleveland Shambhala Meditation Group Schedules ... Main
¦ 2000 August ·Religious Leaders Visit The Founder's Altar
Hiei was held at Enryakuji, the head temple of tendai buddhism. Eishin Watanabe,Patriarch of tendai buddhism, and other 24 religious leaders. Rev.
http://www.relnet.co.jp/izuo/brief/2000august.htm

Extractions: On 4th July, Rev. Nichiko Niwano, President of the Rissho Kosei-kai, on 22nd August, Rev. Takeshi Nishida, Chief of Itto-en, Ven. Gijun Sugitani, Secretary-General of the WCRP/Japan, on 25th August, Dr. Takafumi Isomura, the mayor of the city of Osaka, and Rev. Takao Tsue, President of International Religious Fellowship of Osaka, came in order to offer a prayer. Floral pieces were received from Rev. Keiji Sahara, President of Myodo-kai, Ven. Shogo Kobayashi, President of Uenomiya Gakuen School, and Mr. Kansei Nakano, the vice president of Minsyuto, Japan Democratic Party.

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