-
Jianzhen (688–763), also
known by his ****anese name
Ganjin, was a Tang
Chinese monk who
helped to
propagate Buddhism in ****an. In the
eleven years from...
- the
blind Chinese priest Jianzhen,
better known by his ****anese name
Ganjin.
Ganjin traveled to ****an at the
request of ****anese priests, and established...
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Ababin Ahmadabad-e
Khanliq Askavaq Baghbanan-e Olya
Bahmanabad Baranqar Ganjin Golgolab Golujeh Gurjiq Kahvarin Kalyan Khalaf Khvordeh Bolagh Mavi Owraq...
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Rinzai temple in Dazaifu, ****uoka Prefecture, ****an. It was
founded by
Ganjin in 761.
Together with Tōdai-ji in Nara and Yakushi-ji in
Tochigi Prefecture...
- pyramid, and
local legend attributes this
structure to the Tang
priest Ganjin, who
founded the Nara
temple of Tōshōdai-ji.
Other theories have been that...
-
Buddhist monk Gyōki, and once
completed it was used by the
Chinese monk
Ganjin as an
ordination site. ****an
nevertheless entered a
phase of po****tion...
-
ordination under the
Vinaya at Tōdai-ji. In 754 CE,
ordination was
given by
Ganjin, who
arrived in ****an
after traveling over 12
years and six
attempts of...
- 1291
during the Eiso
Dynasty failed.
Hiragana was
imported from ****an by
Ganjin in 1265. Noro,
village priestesses of the
Ryukyuan religion, appeared. The...
- Pry Sch.;
Balen Hausa,
Balen Hausa Primary;
Balen Fulani,
Kofar Jauro;
Ganjin Kwando,
Kofar Jauro; Agurdi,
Agurdi Primary School; Sammadawo,
Kofar Jauro;...
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Nihon hyōronsha. Wang, Yong (王勇, Wang Yong) (2002). A New
Biography of
Priest Ganjin (鑑真和上新伝, Tō kara mita ken-Tō shi). Tokyo: Nōsan
gyosen bunka kyōkai....
