- ****anese
Tendai school of Buddhism. He was
awarded the
posthumous title of
Dengyō Daishi (伝教大師).
Recognized for his
significant contributions to the development...
-
during the
early Heian period (794–1185) by Saichō (767–822), also
known as
Dengyō Daishi, who
introduced the
Tendai sect of
Mahayana Buddhism to ****an from...
-
Retrieved 2010-03-13. Soka
Gakkai Dictionary of Buddhism, Soka Gakkai, '
Dengyo' "Shinto history".
Archived from the
original on 2011-12-11.
Retrieved 2011-12-05...
-
Niigata Prefecture) and, had
lived since the
Heian period (8th century) when
Dengyō Daishi and Kōbō-Daishi were active.
Local legends elaborate that he was...
-
Kammu moves the
capital to Heian-kyō (Kyōto) 804: The
Buddhist monk Saichō (
Dengyo Daishi)
introduces the
Tendai school 806: The monk Kūkai (Kōbō-Daishi) introduces...
- School.
Hawaii University Press. pp. 41–47. ISBN 0-8248-2371-0.
Hazama Jikō “
Dengyo Daishi’s Life and Teachings” in “The
Characteristics of ****anese Tendai...
-
Shaka Nyorai,
Yakushi Nyorai and
Amida Nyorai, a
seated wooden image of
Dengyo Daishi, a
hanging wooden mandala of Buddha. Konpon-chūdō (main hall) Approach...
- were
accompanied by the monk Saichō, also
known by his
posthumous name
Dengyō Daishi (伝教大師),
whose teachings would develop into the
Tendai school of ****anese...
- (767–822),
founded Tendai school in ****an, also
known by the
posthumous title Dengyō Daishi Shinran (1173–1263),
founder of the Jōdo Shinshū
school of Pure Land...
- the late
Fujiwara no Tamaro. 793 (Enryaku 12):
Under the
leadership of
Dengyō,
construction began on the
Enryaku Temple. 794: The
capital was relocated...
