-
known about Eshinni comes from the
letters she
wrote to her daughter,
Kakushinni,
during her
final years. They are now
preserved at Hongan-ji
temple in...
-
summarizing his
teachings for his
followers to recite. Shinran's daughter,
Kakushinni, came to
Kyoto with Shinran, and
cared for him in his
final years and...
-
Shinran left the Kantō area and
returned to Kyoto, with his
daughter Kakushinni. On
returning to Kyoto,
Shinran discovered that his
eldest son, Zenran...
-
Shinshu tradition. The
observance began after Shinran's
youngest daughter,
Kakushinni (覚信尼, 1224-1283), ****umed
administration of Shinran's mausoleum, a duty...
- buried. The
mausoleum was
attended by Shinran's
grandson (through
daughter Kakushinni), Kakue. Kakue's own son, Kakunyo,
became the
first chief priest of the...
- ****cution of 1207) was rescinded.
Shinran returned with his daughter,
Kakushinni (覚信尼, 1224-1281?), who
cared for him
until his death.
After death, a mausoleum...
- buried. The
mausoleum was
attended by Shinran's
grandson (through
daughter Kakushinni), Kakue. Kakue's own son, Kakunyo,
became the
first chief priest of the...
-
Buddhist Studies in Berkeley, California, as the
inaugural Eshinni and
Kakushinni Professor of
Women and
Buddhist Studies,
which supports an
Institute professor...
