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Ōbaku Zen or the
Ōbaku school (****anese: 黄檗宗, romanized:
Ōbaku-shū) is one of
three main
schools of ****anese Zen Buddhism, in
addition to the Sōtō and...
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Ōbaku (黄檗 ****anese
Ōbaku,
pinyin Huángbò) is the Amur Corktree. It may
refer to:
Mount Huangbo (Chinese: 黄檗山), a
mountain in China's
Fujian province, noted...
- is one of
three sects of Zen in ****anese Buddhism,
along with Sōtō and
Ōbaku. The
Chinese Linji school of Chan
Buddhism was
first transmitted to ****an...
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overview of Zen, Chan
Buddhism for the
Chinese origins, and Sōtō,
Rinzai and
Ōbaku for the
three main
schools of Zen in ****an ****anese Zen
refers to the ****anese...
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Ōbaku Station (黄檗駅,
Ōbaku-eki) is a
train station located in Uji,
Kyoto Prefecture, ****an,
operated by West ****an
Railway Company (JR West) and Keihan...
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Obaku Dokuryu (1596–1672) was a ****anese calligrapher, scholar, monk and artist.
Dokuryu was born in China, but fled to ****an
during the
Manchu conquest...
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Nyoitsu (即非如一,
pinyin Jifei Ruyi, (1616–1671)) was a
Buddhist monk of the
Ōbaku Zen sect, and was also an
accomplished poet and calligrapher. His teacher...
- the
Ōbaku Zen
master Tetsugen Dōko, pp 5-6.
State University of New York Press. ISBN 0-7914-6891-7. Baskind,
James (2008), "The
Nianfo in
Obaku Zen:...
- The
Ōbaku school of Zen
arrived in ****an in the
middle of the
seventeenth century,
several centuries after the
other Zen schools, and as a consequence...
-
Ōbaku no
Sanpitsu (黄檗三筆) is a name
given to a
group of
three famous Chinese calligraphers who
lived in ****an:
Ingen Ryūki, 隱元隆琦 1592–1673
Mokuan Shōtō...
