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Dōkyō (道鏡, 700 – May 13, 772) was a ****anese monk who rose to
power through the
favor of
Empress Kōken (Empress Shōtoku) and
became a Daijō-daijin Zenji...
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Dōkyō Etan (Shoju Rojin, "The Old Man of Shōju Hermitage") (1642–1721) was a ****anese
Rinzai Zen monk, and the prin****l
teacher of
Hakuin Ekaku (1686-1769)...
- is said to have
become close to a monk
without a
noble background,
named Dōkyō, by 762.
Their precise relationship remains a mystery,
although there is...
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school Gongyang school Holy
Confucian Church Old Text
Tianzuism Taigu school Dokyo Korean Taoism Kunlun New
Taoism Qigong Zhong Gong
Quanzhen School ("School...
- {{cite book}}: CS1 maint:
others (link) Nikaidō, Yoshihiro; 二階堂善弘 (2006).
Dōkyō,
minkan shinkō ni
okeru gensuishin no hen'yō. Suita-shi:
Kansai Daigaku...
- Nara was
abandoned after only 70
years in part due to the
ascendancy of
Dōkyō and the
encroaching secular power of the
Buddhist institutions there. Kyoto...
- She has
appeared in such
feature films as Aoi sanmyaku,
Torakku yarô:
Dokyô ichiban hoshi, Trick: The
Movie 2, The
Visitor in the Eye and Love Is a...
- Nakamaro. When the
retired empress came to
favor a
Buddhist faith healer named Dōkyō,
Nakamaro rose up in arms in 764 but was
quickly crushed. Kōken charged...
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possibly fell in love with a monk
named Dōkyō, and may have had
plans to make him her heir. Yet when she died,
Dōkyō fell from
power and was exiled. Empress...
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Retrieved 23
March 2010. Bender, Ross (1979). "The
Hachiman Cult and the
Dōkyō Incident".
Monumenta Nipponica. 34 (2): 125–53. doi:10.2307/2384320. JSTOR 2384320...
