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Kegon ( Kanji: 華厳 Hiragana: けごん ) is the name of the Japanese transmission of the Huayan school of Chinese Buddhism.
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Kegon and 華厳
Also known by its Chinese pronunciation Huayan ( 華厳 ), the Kegon school was founded by Dushun ( 杜順, Jp.
Kegon and is
* The scholar-priest Rōben invites Shinshō to give lectures on the Avatamsaka Sutra at Kinshōsen-ji ( later Tōdai-ji ); this event is considered to be the roots of the Kegon school of Buddhism founded in Japan.
In the novel, he is also a Buddhist shaman who is deeply devoted to the Kegon Sutras.
* 736: Huayan is transmitted to Japan via Korea, when Rōben invites the Korean Hwaeom monk Simsang to lecture, and formally founds Japan's Kegon tradition in the Tōdaiji temple.
Kegon thought would later be popularized by Myōe ( 明惠 ), who combined its doctrines with those of Vajrayana and Gyōnen ( 凝然 ), and is most responsible for the establishment of the Tōdai-ji lineage of Kegon.
Huayan is known as Kegon in Japan.
Kegon ) school of Buddhism, the most important doctrine of which is the interpenetration of all phenomena.
The Avatamsaka Sutra ( Kegon-kyō 華厳経 ) is the central text for the Kegon school.
is a Japanese term that refers to the esoteric Vajrayāna practices of the Shingon Buddhist school and the related practices that make up part of the Tendai and Kegon schools.
Kegon ) school of Buddhism, the most important doctrine of which is the interpenetration of all phenomena.
Kegon and Japanese
: For the Japanese waterfall in Nikkō National Park in the Tochigi Prefecture, see Kegon Falls.
When the construction of Tōdai-ji was completed, Rōben entered that temple to formally initiate Kegon as a field of study in Japanese Buddhism, and Kegon-shū would become known as one of the Nanto Rikushū ( 南都六宗 ), or The Six Buddhist Sects of Nanto ( Nara ).
* Japanese: Daihōkō Butsu-kegon Kyō ( 大方広仏華厳経 ), commonly Kegon Kyō ( 華厳経 ).
During his retreat, Saichō read about Chinese T ' ien-t ' ai meditation practice in Kegon texts and managed to obtain several T ' ient ' ai texts that had been brought to Japan by Chien-chen ( Ganjin, 688-763 ) in 754 but had subsequently been ignored by Japanese monks.
Vairocana features prominently in the Chinese schools of Tiantai, Hanmi Esoteric School and Hua-Yen Buddhism, also appearing in later schools including the Japanese Kegon and esoteric lineages of Tendai and Shingon.
The temple also serves as the Japanese headquarters of the Kegon school of Buddhism.
The Awakening of Faith in the Mahayana attributed to Ashvaghosha was influential in East Asian Buddhism, especially the Hua-yen school of China, and its Japanese equivalent, Kegon.
Bodhisena ( Sanskrit ब ो ध ि स े न Chinese and Japanese 菩提僊那 ) ( 704 – 760 ) was an Indian Buddhist scholar and monk, known for traveling to Japan and establishing the Kegon school, the Japanese transmission of the Huayan school of Chinese Buddhism.
Besides teaching about Zen practice and the history of Zen Buddhism, Suzuki was an expert scholar on the related philosophy called, in Japanese, Kegon, which he thought of as the intellectual explication of Zen experience.
Kegon and transmission
This introduction chides Sanron, Hossō, and Kegon — the leading schools of Nara Buddhism — for ignoring the influence of T ’ ien-t ’ ai on the works of their Chinese patriarchs, but its criticism of Shingon stands out: “ The esoteric Shingon Buddhist, the newcomer, went so far as to deny the validity of transmission through writing ( hitsuju Ù4 )” ( DZ 3, p. 344 ).
Kegon and Huayan
Kūkai held, along with the Chinese Huayan ( Kegon 華嚴 ) school that all phenomena could be expressed as ' letters ' in a ' World-Text '.
Kegon and school
* The Kegon school of Japan
Tōdai-ji, the head temple of the Kegon school
736: Bodhisena introduces the Kegon ( Avatamsaka ) school to Japan.
Another small part of the temple remains today as the other Gangō-ji, of a Kegon school but with few remainders in terms of architecture.
Kegon and Chinese
There he studied under Gyōhyō ( 722-797 ), a disciple of Tao-hsiian ( 702-760 ), the Chinese monk who had brought Northern School Ch ' an, Kegon ( Chin., Hua-yen )
Kegon and Buddhism
Over time, Kegon incorporated esoteric ritual from Shingon Buddhism, with which it shared a cordial relationship.
Kegon and .
cross-fertilization with Hosso and Kegon, but the independent schools were formed quite late.
Lake Chūzenji and the Kegon Falls lie in Nikkō, as does the Nikko Botanical Garden.
Saichō's studies of meditation and Kegon " one-vehicle " ( Skt., ekayana ; Jpn., ichijō ) doctrines during this period influenced his lifelong doctrinal predilections.
Image: TodaijiDaibutsu0224. jpg | The Great Buddha of Tōdai-ji, at a Kegon Buddhist temple in Nara, Japan.
During this time, Tōdai-ji served as the central administrative temple for the provincial temples for the six Buddhist schools in Japan at the time: the Hossō, Kegon, Jōjitsu, Sanron, Ritsu and Kusha.
Kanji and Hiragana
The Japanese language has a tripartite writing system using Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji.
Shiatsu ( Kanji: 指圧 Hiragana: しあつ ) is Japanese for " finger pressure "; it is a type of alternative medicine consisting of finger and palm pressure, stretches, and other massage techniques.
These names either are Latin letters with diacritics ( ñ, é ) or are written in languages or scripts which do not use the Latin alphabet: Arabic, Hangul, Hiragana and Kanji for instance.
Uchi-deshi ( Kanji: Hiragana: うちでし lit.
In contrast to uchi-deshi, students who live outside are referred to as soto-deshi ( Kanji: Hiragana: そとでし literally " outside students ").
In modern times, the role is also referred to as tsukibito ( Kanji: 付き人 Hiragana: つきびと literally, " attached person ").
Other terms include senshūsei ( 専修生 ; せんしゅうせい ) and kenshūsei ( Kanji: 研修生 Hiragana: けんしゅうせい " trainee "), although these terms are more general and do not necessarily indicate a live-in apprentice.
* Ginsu knives have a Japanese-sounding name " Ginsu " ( Kanji Japanese: 銀簾, Hiragana: ぎんす ) but are made in America by Douglas Quikut
On March 3, 2006 the village of Natashō, from Onyū District, was merged into Ōi, which is since written with Hiragana instead of Kanji.
Aiki-ken ( Kanji: 合気剣 Hiragana: あいきけん ) is the name given specifically to the set of Japanese sword techniques practiced according to the principles of aikido, taught first by Morihei Ueshiba ( aikido's founder ), then further developed by Morihiro Saito, one of Ueshiba's most prominent students.
This version produced Japanese language error messages and supported the Kanji, Hiragana and Katakana character sets for variable names and character strings.
Ō ( Hiragana:, ) is the Japanese form of the Chinese surname Wang ( Kanji: ).
In the 9th century, Japanese developed their own writing systems called Kana ( Hiragana and Katakana ) which support Kanji script to suit Japanese language.
Sorakichi was born Koujiro Matsuda ( Kanji: 松田幸次郎, Hiragana: まつだ こうじろう ) in Japan.
* Japanese Dictionary with Hiragana, Katakana and Kanji virtual keyboards
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