* Imperial Princess Ishi ( 為子内親王 ) (?– 899 ), married to Emperor Daigo

* Minamoto no Washi ( 源和子 ) (?– 947 ), married to Emperor Daigo

** Daigo Fuyumoto ( 1648-1697 ), Japanese court noble who founded the family branch

* Naoyuki Daigo ( born 1981 ), Japanese high jumper

* Tadashige Daigo ( 1891-1947 ), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral during World War II

* Toshirō Daigo ( born 1926 ), Japanese 10th dan judoka

* Daigo Hisateru ( 1937-1983 ), Japanese sumo wrestler

* Daigo Kobayashi ( born 1983 ), footballer

* Daigo Matsuura ( born 1969 ), Japanese politician

* Daigo Saito ( born 1980 ), Japanese professional drifting driver

* Daigo Umehara ( born 1981 ), Japanese professional video gamer

* Daigo ( musician ) ( born 1978 ), Japanese musician, main vocalist of Breakerz

* Daigo Station ( Kyoto ), a train station

* Daigo Station ( Akita ), a train station

* Daigo ( cheese ), a type of cheese made in ancient Japan

For a time, however, during the reign of Emperor Daigo ( 897-930 ), the Fujiwara regency was suspended as he ruled directly.

* Onshi ( 穏子 ) ( 885-954 ), consort of Emperor Daigo, and mother of Emperor Suzaku and Emperor Murakami

This 14th-century sovereign was named after the 9th-century Emperor Daigo and go-( 後 ), translates literally as " later ;" and thus, he is sometimes called the ' Later Emperor Daigo '.

For a time, however, during the reign of Emperor Daigo ( 897-930 ), the Fujiwara regency was suspended as he ruled directly.

It is an Imperial anthology, conceived of by Emperor Uda ( r. 887 – 897 ) and published by order of his son Emperor Daigo ( r. 897 – 930 ), in approximately 905.

The fallout plume spread high levels of radiation for over a hundred miles, contaminating a number of populated islands in nearby atoll formations ( though they were soon evacuated, many of the islands ' inhabitants suffered from radiation burns and later from other effects such as increased cancer rate and birth defects ), as well as a Japanese fishing boat ( Daigo Fukuryū Maru ).

The Emperor Daigo ( AD 901-923 ), who lived at a time when the court had no rivals and effective rule was exercised directly from the throne, became Go-Daigo's adopted name and model.

He also did a series, called Lucky Dragon, about the Daigo Fukuryū Maru ( literally, Lucky Dragon No. 5 ), the Japanese fishing boat caught in the Bikini Atoll hydrogen bomb blast.

Hiroakira-shinnō was the 11th son of Emperor Daigo and Empress Consort Onshi, a daughter of the regent and great minister of the council of state, Fujiwara no Mototsune.

Shortly after defeating the two monsters, Daigo is revealed by the hologram of the prophecy that 30 million years in the past, a great evil that not even the giants could stop, destroyed the ancient civilization.

* Bodhidharma ( c. 440 – 528 CE ), founder of the Zen school of Buddhism

* Discordian texts and scriptures include Principia Discordia, Black Iron Prison, Zen Without Zen Masters, Liber Malorum, Book 5 ( The Zenarchist's Cookbook ), Zenarchy Unapologia, The Book of the Apocalypso, The Book of Eris, The Book of Inconveniences, The Honest Book of Truth ( portions of which are used in Principia Discordia ), Jonesboria Discordia, Metaclysmia Discordia, Novus Ordo Discordia, Principia Harmonia, Aeturnus Ille Discordia, The Wise Book of Baloney, The Book of Life, The Book of Chaos and Its Virtue, Chao Te Ching, Summa Discordia, Voices of Chaos, The Book of Chaos, Apocrypha Discordia, Principia Entropius, etc.

Image: Bodhidarma. jpg | Scroll calligraphy of Bodhidharma, " Zen points directly to the human heart, see into your nature and become Buddha ", Hakuin Ekaku ( 1686 to 1769 ), Japanese

* 無, Mu ( negative ), a Japanese and Korean word important in Zen practice

Morita Masatake ( 1874-1938 ), also read as Morita Shoma ( 1874-1938 ( 森田 正馬 ), was a contemporary of Sigmund Freud and the founder of Morita Therapy, a branch of clinical psychology strongly influenced by Zen Buddhism.

Chinese alchemy ( especially neidan ), Chinese astrology, Zen Buddhism, several martial arts, Traditional Chinese medicine, feng shui, and many styles of qigong have been intertwined with Taoism throughout history.

Dhyana was translated as ch ' an ( and later as zen ), giving Zen Buddhism its name.

一行 ), was a member of the Zen school.

His diverse crew includes a corrupt computer genius ( Avon ), a smuggler ( Jenna ), a thief ( Vila ), a murderer ( Gan ), a telepathic guerrilla soldier ( Cally ), a computer with a mind of its own ( Zen ) and another wayward computer ( Orac ).

In 1217, two years after the death of contemporary Zen Buddhist Myōan Eisai, Dōgen went to study at Kennin-ji Temple ( 建仁寺 ), under Eisai's successor, Myōzen ( 明全 ).

Then, in 1225, he decided to visit a master named Rújìng ( 如淨 ; J. Nyōjo ), the thirteenth patriarch of the Cáodòng ( J. Sōtō ) lineage of Zen Buddhism, at Mount Tiāntóng ( 天童山 Tiāntóngshān ; J. Tendōzan ) in Níngbō.

The concept of oneness of practice-enlightenment is considered so fundamental to Dōgen's variety of Zen — and, consequently, to the Sōtō school as a whole — that it formed the basis for the work Shushō-gi ( 修證儀 ), which was compiled in 1890 by Takiya Takushū ( 滝谷卓洲 ) of Eihei-ji and Azegami Baisen ( 畔上楳仙 ) of Sōji-ji as an introductory and prescriptive abstract of Dōgen's massive work, the Shōbōgenzō (" Treasury of the Eye of the True Dharma ").

Dogen's notable successor was Keizan ( 瑩山 ; 1268 – 1325 ), founder of Sōji-ji Temple and author of the Record of the Transmission of Light ( 傳光錄 Denkōroku ), which traces the succession of Zen masters from Siddhārtha Gautama up to Keizan's own day.

Dirck Vorenkamp, a professor of religious studies, argued in his paper " B-Series Temporal Order in Dogen's Theory of Time " that the Zen Buddhist teacher Dōgen presented views on time that contained all the main elements of McTaggart's B-series view of time ( which denies any objective present ), although he noted that some of Dōgen reasoning also contained A-Series notions, which Vorenkamp argued may indicated some inconsistency in Dōgen's thinking.

A ; ; ; ) is a story, dialogue, question, or statement, which is used in Zen-practice to provoke the " great doubt ", and test a student's progress in Zen practice.

Sojiji was founded by the great Zen master Keizan and had a more relaxed atmosphere than Eihei-ji.

In its introduction, Pirsig explains that, despite its title, " it should in no way be associated with that great body of factual information relating to orthodox Zen Buddhist practice.

It is also reflected in the inclusion of a relative great amount of kensho-stories in " The three pillars of Zen ", written by Philip Kapleau, a student of Yasutani.

The Zen tradition in Japan, in its customary form, required a great deal of time and discipline from monks that laity would have difficulty finding.

Nanzen-ji is not itself considered one of the " five great Zen temples of Kyoto "; however, it does play an important role in the " Five Mountain System " which was modified from Chinese roots.

is considered to be one of the so-called or " five great Zen temples of Kyoto ", along with,,, and.

Bishop Wei Jingyi of Qiqihar, who is not recognized by the Chinese government, said that it is a " great joy ", and that Bishop Zen is " very trustworthy " and uncompromising in his dedication to the Catholic faith.

After the pope canonized several priests who died during the Boxer Rebellion, Zen ( as coadjutor bishop at the time ) said that the priests were innocent and great and the Boxers deserved to be punished.

He had a great impact on the infusion of Japanese art and literature with Zen attitudes and ideals.

From this point on, Hakuin put a great deal of importance on physical strength and health in his Zen practice, and studying Hakuin-style Zen required a great deal of stamina.

Before becoming first abbot of the Minnesota Zen Meditation Center, Katagiri had worked at the Zenshuji Soto Zen Mission in Los Angeles and had also been of great service to Shunryu Suzuki at the San Francisco Zen Center, particularly from 1969 until Suzuki's death in 1971.

In 1965 he was sent to the Sokoji Soto Zen Mission in San Francisco, California to assist Shunryu Suzuki and later helped out the San Francisco Zen Center ( SFZC ), which had shared the same building as Sokoji until 1969 ; Katagiri was of great help to Shunryu Suzuki, especially from 1969 onward.

In the introduction to his translation which appeared in the Evergreen Review, Snyder wrote of Hanshan, " He and his sidekick Shih-te ( Jittoku in Japanese ) became great favorites with Zen painters of later days -- the scroll, the broom, the wild hair and laughter.

The repeated Japanese invasions of Korea, culminating with the 50 year occupation period from 1895 to 1945, saw great theft of Korean scholar stones as well as theft of larger pieces taken to Japan from Korean gardens or Seon garden and put into the Zen garden without reference to origins.

The Tenju-in ( Important National Cultural Property ) was originally a Jizō-dō in Kita-Kamakura near the great Kenchō-ji Zen temple and was bought in 1916.

Ton Lathouwers, Chán-teacher in the Netherlands, in relation to " Zen at war " mentions Hisamatsu's impossible question, " What will you do when you cannot do anything, when all your best intentions and great endeavour are invested to no avail whatsoever, when all you do is doomed to fail?