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Page "Buddhism in Japan" ¶ 77
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Some Related Sentences

Major and Influences
Major Influences: Chinese Jingtu Zong ( 净土宗 " Pure Land "), Tendai
Major Influences: Jōdo-shū, Tendai
Major Influences: Jōdo-shū
Major Influences: Tendai, Hosso, Kegon
Major Influences: Rinzai
Major Influences: Rinzai

Hossō and Kegon
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 ).
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.

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