-
Kenchū Mikkan (顕註密勘) is a
commentary on the
Kokin Wakashū, a 10th-century waka anthology,
attributed to the poet-monk Kenshō but
compiled and appended...
-
Kenchū Keimitsu (堅中圭密) was a ****anese Zen
Buddhist monk and
diplomat in the
Muromachi period. He was the
chief envoy of a
mission sent by the Ashikaga...
-
Kenchū-ji (建中寺) is a Jōdo-shū
Buddhist temple in Tsutsui, Higashi-ku, Nagoya,
central ****an.
Starting in the Edo period, the
mausoleums of the
lords of...
-
Mandige or
mandage was a
delicate baked product; when
baked on a
heated tile (
Kenchu). It was
called white-mandige, and when over -
heated but
still very soft...
- Zōjō-ji in
Shiba (1925) by
Hasui Kawase Zôjô-ji (1929) by ****azawa
Sakuichi Kenchū-ji in
Nagoya Glossary of ****anese
Buddhism "Zojoji Temple". ****an Guide...
- in
Tokyo (Edo period) The Naitō clan's Kōmyō-ji in
Kamakura (Edo period)
Kenchū-ji in
Nagoya The
Imperial Family's Sennyū-ji in
Kyoto (mausoleum
Tsuki no...
-
returned to
Okinawa and p****ed the
Chinese boxing style in
secret to his son
Kenchu Nakaima, who then went on to
teach it only to his son,
Kenko Nakaima (founder...
- name"). His
karana was Ka Tokuyō (夏 徳庸), and
yamatona was Kōchi U****ata
Kenchū (幸地 親方 賢忠) respectively.
Tansui U****ata was a
cousin of Shō Shōken. He was...
- 1406–1407
Yoshimochi Kenchū Keimitsu (堅中圭密)
Yongle Tribute mission of
gratitude to the Ming;
returned with Ming amb****ador 1407
Yoshimochi Kenchū Keimitsu (堅中圭密)...
- died at ****uyama
Castle at the age of 88. His
remains were
interred at
Kenchu-ji, the
Mizuno family temple near ****uyama Castle.[citation needed] The...
