- this
single English term
translates several ****anese words,
among them
butsuden, butsu-dō, kondō, konpon-chūdō, and hondō. Hondō is its
exact ****anese...
-
followed by a
session of zazen.
These activities are held at the main hall (
Butsuden),
Kojirin and Hojo
buildings respectively. A four-day "Summer
Lecture Series"...
- rafters,
ornaments called kibana, and
decorative pent roofs. Kōzan-ji's
butsuden in Shimonoseki, Zenpuku-in's shaka-dō in Kainan,
Wakayama and Anraku-ji's...
- zendō (禅堂, Chinese: chántáng), as well as a "buddha hall" (佛殿, Ch:, Jp:
butsuden) used for
ritual purposes which houses the "main
object of veneration"...
- (katōmado) and
paneled doors.
Typical of the
style is also the main hall (
Butsuden),
which has just one
story but
seems to have two
because it has a covered...
-
Kagoshima prefecture,
there is
still a near
absence of
Buddhist structures.
Butsuden or Butsu-dō (仏殿・仏堂) – lit. "Hall of Buddha". A Zen temple's main hall....
- Most of the
temple burned down in 1682, with the
exception of the
Butsuden The
Butsuden (仏殿) at Seihaku-ji was
built in 1415. It is a 3x3 bay irimoya-zukuri...
- pent roof of its own as for
example in the case of many Zen main
halls (
butsuden). The main
purpose of the
hisashi is
reinforcing the building's structure...
- from 5×2 bays to the more
common 3×2 bays down to even 1×1 bay. The Zen
butsuden in the
illustration measures 5×5 ken
across externally because its 3×3...
-
single entry. The
structures include main
halls such as kon-dō, hon-dō,
Butsuden; pagodas, gates,
belfries (鐘楼,, shōrō), corridors,
other halls and structures...
