- A
Butsudan (仏壇, lit. "Buddhist altar"),
sometimes spelled Butudan, is a
shrine commonly found in
temples and
homes in ****anese
Buddhist cultures. A butsudan...
-
suddenly appear from
butsudan and
frighten people by
popping out
their eyes, or how a
slothful monk
would appear out of the
butsudan and
attack people,...
-
These tablets will
usually be put in a cabinet,
similar to a ****anese
butsudan household shrine, and they will be
usually for a family's
ancestors and...
-
placed in the
butsudan and pra**** to
morning and evening. Zen
Buddhists also
meditate before the
butsudan. The
original design for the
butsudan began in India...
- d'art;
decorative object",
typically displa**** in a
tokonoma alcove or
butsudan altar. The ****anese word
okimono compounds oku (置く, "put; place; set; lay...
-
Butsudan used in the ie for
ancestor worship and offering...
- Sandokai, the Nīlakaṇṭha Dhāraṇī, and the Uṣṇīṣa
Vijaya Dhāraṇī Sūtra. The
butsudan is the
altar in a monastery,
temple or a lay person's home,
where offerings...
- A
kamidana celebrating the
naming of a baby
Kamidana with
Jingu Taima Butsudan –
analogous concept in ****anese
Buddhism Etiquette in ****an
Kamiza Ofuda...
- bodhisattva, or
mandala image is
located in
either a
temple or a
household butsudan. The
image can be
either a
statue or a
small scroll and
varies from sect...
- be
placed so that
family worshiping could be held, thus
inventing the
butsudan. On the
other hand, all
Buddhist priests,
monks and nuns were controlled...
