-
Kakunyo (覚如) (1270-1351) is the great-grandson of Shinran,
founder of Jōdo Shinshū Buddhism, and the
third caretaker, or
Monshu of the
family mausoleum...
- Hongan-ji, it
received much
criticism for its
evangelical practices from
Kakunyo the head of the Hongan-ji.
Around 1481, however, Bukkō-ji
became a subordinate...
- son of
Kakunyo (1270–1351), one of Shinran's
great grandchildren.
Records indicate that
Zonkaku inherited the
remains of
Shinran from
Kakunyo. The 24...
-
developed over time. Shinran's sons and family,
especially his
grandson Kakunyo (1270–1351) and great-grandson
Zonkaku (1290–1373)
became influential caretakers...
- Shinran's
grandson (through
daughter Kakushinni), Kakue. Kakue's own son,
Kakunyo,
became the
first chief priest of the Hongan-ji and
third monshu (spiritual...
- Shinran's
grandson (through
daughter Kakushinni), Kakue. Kakue's own son,
Kakunyo,
became the
first chief priest of the Hongan-ji and
third monshu (spiritual...
-
originally po****rized by Shinran's
descendant (and Rennyo's ancestor),
Kakunyo, but its use was
greatly expanded by Rennyo. In the
Shingon school, another...
- "Hossu". In the line of
Monshu descendants,
noteworthy Monshu include:
Kakunyo Shōnin (1270–1351), the 3rd Monshu, who
first ****erted the
authority of...
-
colour on paper, by
Kotobagaki Kakunyo 紙本著色善信上人絵詞伝〈詞書覚如筆／〉
shihon chakushoku Zenshin shōnin e-kotoba-den (Kotobagaki
Kakunyo hitsu)
Kamakura period Tsu Senju-ji...
- also the name of a Jōdo Shinshū
priest (1333–1389) who was a
grandson of
Kakunyo and the
fourth chief priest of the Hongan-ji. Some
legends give the name...
