- A
khakkhara (Sanskrit: खक्खर; Tibetan: འཁར་གསིལ, THL: khar sil; Chinese: 錫杖; pinyin: xīzhàng; ****anese pronunciation: shakujō; Korean: 석장; romaja: seokjang;...
-
wearing a
Buddhist crown (an
Ushnisha or a
Black Crown), and
wielding a
khakkhara staff. In some
depictions or
media sometimes Sanzang is
depicted as a...
- if needed. Over time, they were
stylised into the monk's
spade weapon.
Khakkhara Sasumata Holmes Welch, The
Practice of
Chinese Buddhism 1900—1950, Harvard...
- fabric, 16th century,
Czech Republic.
Jagiellonian University Museum Khakkhara Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Crozier" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 7...
-
Buddhist monks who take a vow of
silence often carry an iron
staff called khakkhara,
which makes a
metallic noise to
frighten away animals.
Since they cannot...
-
Mahayana Buddhism. His
traditional textile depiction shows him
holding a
khakkhara in his
right hand and a vase in his left; an
excellent example can be...
- with his uchiwa, and the other, Sekido,
shocks the
siblings with his
khakkhara.
Genya arrives and
beheads them with a sawed-off
shotgun and a Nichirin...
-
Taoist and
Buddhist monastic hierarchy in
China and ****an,
along with the
khakkhara,
jewel scepter, and
begging bowl. The fly-whisk in
Buddhism represents...
- July 1723 with
Douka 7
Tsuboi 4choume,
Soushinji Temple Ksitigarbha with
Khakkhara on the
right hand and
Globus cruciger on the left hand. With
Douka 8 (A)...
- yuigesa). Due to
their priestly aesthetic, they are
often shown wielding the
khakkhara, a
distinct staff used by
Buddhist monks,
called a shakujō in ****anese...
