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The Japanese monk Enchin ( 814 – 891 ) stayed in China from 839 to 847 and again from 853 to 858, landing near Fuzhou, Fujian and setting sail for Japan from Taizhou, Zhejiang during his second trip to China.
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Japanese and monk
* 1253 – Nichiren, a Japanese Buddhist monk, propounds Nam Myoho Renge Kyo for the very first time and declares it to be the essence of Buddhism, in effect founding Nichiren Buddhism.
The doctrine of interpenetration influenced the Japanese monk Kūkai, who founded the Shingon school of Buddhism.
* 1279 – Nichiren, a Japanese Buddhist monk founder of Nichiren Buddhism, inscribes the Dai-Gohonzon.
** Yamana Sōzen, Japanese daimyo and monk ( b. 1404 )
* Dōkyō, Nara Period Japanese monk
* Japanese monk Kukai visits China, from which he brings back texts of Shingon ( Esoteric Buddhism ).
* Saichō, Japanese Buddhist monk, founder of the Tendai school
* Rōben, Japanese Buddhist monk
* Shinshō, Japanese Buddhist monk of the Shingon sect
* Saito Musashibo Benkei, Japanese fighting monk ( b. 1155 )
* 1253 – April 28 – Nichiren, a Japanese Buddhist monk, declares his intention to preach the Lotus Sutra and Nam Myoho Renge Kyo as the true Buddhism, essentially founding the branch of Buddhism now known as Nichiren Buddhism.
* Kuya, Japanese monk of Pure Land Buddhism ( b. 903 ).
* Birth of the monk Gyōgi, one of the founders of Japanese Buddhism, in the Otori district of Kawachi Province.
* Saito Musashibo Benkei, Japanese fighting monk
** Yoshida Kenko, Japanese monk and author ( b. 1283 )
* date unknown – Yamana Sōzen, Japanese warlord and monk ( d. 1473 )
** Tenshō Shūbun, Japanese painter in the Muromachi period and a Zen Buddhist monk ( d. 1463 )
* Ippen, Japanese monk ( d. 1289 )
* April 28 – Nichiren, a Japanese Buddhist monk, declares his intent to preach the Lotus Sutra and Nam Myoho Renge Kyo as the true Buddhism, thus founding Nichiren Buddhism.
* Ippen, Japanese monk ( b. 1239 )
The canal's size and grandeur won it the admiration of many throughout history, including the Japanese monk Ennin ( 794 – 864 ), the Persian historian Rashid al-Din ( 1247 – 1318 ), the Korean official Choe Bu ( 1454 – 1504 ) and the Italian missionary Matteo Ricci ( 1552 – 1610 ).
* Kuya, Japanese monk of Pure Land Buddhism ( d. 972 ).
* Kōkei, eminent Japanese Buddhist monk
The founder of Shingon Buddhism was Kukai, a Japanese monk who studied in China in the 9th century during the Tang Dynasty and brought back Vajrayana scriptures, techniques and mandalas then popular in China.
Japanese and 814
** During a single 12-hour period, the U. S. Army Air Forces Eleventh Air Force flies 112 sorties against Japanese bases in the Aleutian Islands, dropping 180, 000 pounds ( 81, 653 kg ) of bombs on Kiska and 4, 000 pounds ( 1, 814 kg ) on Attu.
The Chinese frontline fighter aircraft initially were mainly the Curtiss Hawk II and III and the Boeing P-26 model 281, and engaged Japanese fighters in many major air battles beginning on August 14, 1937, when Imperial Japanese Navy warplanes raided Chienchiao airbase ; " 814 " has thus become known as " Air Force Day ".
( 814 – 891 ) was a Japanese Buddhist monk who founded of the Jimon School of Tendai Buddhism, and Chief Abbot of Miidera at the foot of Mount Hiei.
Japanese and –
More precisely, Ural – Altaic came to subgroup Finno-Ugric and Samoyedic as " Uralic " and Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic as " Altaic ", with Korean sometimes added to Altaic, and less often Japanese.
In 1857, the Austrian scholar Anton Boller suggested adding Japanese to Altaic or more precisely to Ural – Altaic.
For Altaicists, the version of Altaic they favor is given at the end of the entry, if other than the prevailing one of Turkic – Mongolic – Tungusic – Korean – Japanese.
Turkic – Mongolic – Tungusic – Korean and perhaps Japanese.
Turkic – Mongolic – Tungusic and Korean – Japanese – Ainu, grouped as " North Asiatic ".
Turkic – Mongolic – Tungusic and Korean – Japanese – Ainu, grouped in Eurasiatic.
Turkic – Mongolic – Tungusic and Korean – Japanese – Ainu, grouped in a common taxon ( cf.
Tungusic – Korean – Japanese (" Macro-Tungusic "), with Turkic and Mongolic as separate language families.
* Bon festival – ( Obon Festival ) is a Japanese traditional buddhist custom, evolved into a family reunion holiday.
* 1973 – Rie Miyazawa, Japanese actress and model
Japanese and 891
* Fujiwara no Mototsune, Japanese regent ( d. 891 )
Japanese and stayed
In additional to Japanese managers, engineers, translators, and their families ; there are Japanese language teachers working at the local university and language schools, and people who have married locals and stayed in Toruń.
For example, the forward half of future President John F. Kennedy's PT-109 ( Elco ) stayed afloat for 12 hours after she was cut in half by the Japanese destroyer Amagiri.
Out of some 448, 000 Japanese residents of South Sakhalin who lived there in 1944, a significant number were evacuated to Japan during the last days of the war, but the remaining 300, 000 or so stayed behind for several more years.
In late 1938, Wang left Chongqing for Hanoi, French Indochina, where he stayed for three months and announced his support for a negotiated settlement with the Japanese.
Like many of Saban Entertainment's previous ventures in localizing Japanese television for a Western audience, the plot, character names, and other names usually differ greatly from the source footage, though a few seasons have stayed close to the story of the original Super Sentai season.
Ann Arbor, which was close to his wife's family home and where he had already accumulated academic credits while studying Japanese, seemed the obvious place to begin ; he completed his bachelors degree there, and then ( the book not being finished ) stayed for a masters degree in economics.
After leaving military service he stayed in Asia, living on the Japanese island of Okinawa where he worked as a disc jockey for KSBK, the only non-military English-language station in Japan.
Sturmer stayed quiet for a number of years, but has since written catchy pop songs for Japanese group Puffy Amiyumi and soloist YUKI ( formerly front woman and vocalist of the Japanese rock band Judy and Mary ).
According to a book by Omura Sakae, a long time sister city supporter who stayed in Colorado Springs and taught at Colorado College, the torii gate was funded by the Downtown Rotary Club for $ 1500 dollars, which included a Japanese garden.
* Tokyo: The Park Hyatt Tokyo was featured prominently in the movie Lost in Translation, and also in an episode of I Survived a Japanese Game Show where that episode's winning team stayed in the suite featured in that movie worth $ 12, 000 / night, plus a personal chef.
Volume seven stayed in the Japanese comic ranking for two weeks and volume eight stayed in for three weeks.
However, the Japanese aircraft did not come in all the way ; they stayed offshore, as though there were a point in time for them to meet before they turned hack.
After crossing the Austrian border, the guidance officer who they had stayed with in Budapest gave the pair two forged Japanese passports.
Apart from a couple of air raids on Henderson Field in October, the Japanese carriers and their supporting warships stayed out of the battle for Guadalcanal in the northwestern area of the Solomon Islands, waiting for a chance to approach and engage the U. S. carriers.
During the Northern and Southern Courts period of Japanese history ( 1336 to 1392 ), three emperors of the Southern Court-Emperor Go-Daigo, Emperor Go-Murakami, and Emperor Go-Kameyama are believed to have stayed in the Imperial Villa in the Anō area of Nishiyoshino.
The survivors stayed in Heda, where they cooperated with Japanese carpenters and shipbuilders to construct a new vessel ( christened Heda ) to take them back to Russia.
Cohen stayed behind to fight, and when Hong Kong fell later that month, the Japanese tossed him into Stanley Prison Camp.
Ishii stayed on in the United States as ambassador from 1918 – 1919, attempting to reduce tensions created by the Siberian Intervention of Japanese forces into the Russian Far East as part of western support for White Russian forces against the Bolsheviks.
Chief Pharmacist Lawrence Zembsch — who had treated Ellis during his hospitalization — travelled on a Japanese steamer to Palau, where he stayed at the Japanese officer's barracks ( Ellis had stayed with native Palauan nobility and married a young Palauan chefress ).
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