-
traditional Chinese: 法相宗; ; pinyin: Fǎxiàng-zōng; ****anese pronunciation:
Hossō-shū; Korean: 법상종). The 4th-century
Gandharan brothers, Asaṅga and Vasubandhu...
- its
present custodians call
themselves members of
their own Kita-
Hossō (Northern
Hossō) sect. The
expression "to jump off the
stage at Kiyomizu" is the...
- the city of Nara, ****an. The
temple is the
national headquarters of the
Hossō school. Kō****u-ji has its
origin as a
temple that was
established in 669...
-
Temples of Nanto,
located in Nara. The
temple is the
headquarters of the
Hossō school of ****anese Buddhism. Yakushi-ji is one of the
sites that are collectively...
-
Meiji rule, did not
recognize the
Hossō sect as a
formal institution of ****anese Buddhism. When the seat of the
Hossō sect, Kō****u-ji, was shut down for...
- and wajō as an
honorific title of
preceptor or high
priest in Shingon,
Hossō, Ritsu, or Shin Buddhism. Oshō is the ****anese
reading of the
Chinese hé...
-
during the
Heian period (794–1185). It
gradually eclipsed the
powerful Hossō school and
competed with the
rival Shingon school to
become the most influential...
-
Kusha (Abhidharmakośa – historical,
syncretized with
Hossō)
Sanron (Mādhyamaka – historical)
Hossō (Yogācāra)
Kegon (Huayen
syncretized with Shingon) Heian...
-
Nokogiri and is
known for its Nihon-ji Daibutsu. Nihon-ji was
established as a
Hossō sect temple, was
transferred to the
Tendai sect, and is now a Sōtō Zen temple...
-
phenomena (or 'dharmas' in the
specifically Buddhist sense).
Hossō Buddhism (法相宗,
Hossō-shū),
introduced to ****an in 654 by ****anese monk Dōshō, who had...
