- Ikkō-shū was an "obscure band of Pure Land proponents"
founded by Ikkō
Shunjō in the
fifteenth century. He was a
disciple of Ryōchū of the
Chinzei branch...
-
Properties of Tōdai-ji
Kanjin "木造俊乗上人坐像（俊乗堂安置）" [Seated
wooden statue of
Shunjō shōnin (enshrined at the Shunjōdō)] (in ****anese).
Agency for
Cultural Affairs...
-
enlarged in the
early 13th
century by the monk
Tsukinowa Shunjō. The
temple was
enlarged by
Priest Shunjo in 1218, and the
large temple buildings were built...
- Song
dynasty continued and
Buddhism greatly flourished. Zen
monks such as
Shunjo studied in
China and the
copybooks that he
brought with him are considered...
-
Nakamura Nakazo I
Nakamura Nakazo I and
Ichikawa Danjuro V
noblemen (by Kat****wa
Shunjō [ja]) Born 1736 Edo Died June 6, 1790 Edo
Nationality ****anese...
-
monastic Vinaya,
along with
esoteric practice. It was
promoted by
figures like
Shunjō (1166–1227) and
Eison (叡尊 1201–1290) and
centered around Saidai-ji. Ninshō...
-
include figures like the Kō****uji monk Jōkei (1155–1213) and the
Tendai monk
Shunjō (1166–1227), who
sought to
return to the
traditional foundations of the...
- I****uka Ryūgaku: Hōnen, The
Buddhist Saint, His Life and
Teachings (by
Shunjō); Kyoto, Chion’in, 1925 / New York and London,
Garland Publishing, 1981...
- of Jōdo-shū Buddhism, and
disciple of Benchō.
Later Nyoichi's
successor Shunjō (1255–1355)
advanced this
further by
citing a
biography where Genchi's disciple...
-
another history, Teio-Hennnenki,
writes that
Ujikimi Tachibana (橘氏公) and
Shunjo Mihara (三原春上)
established the
temple at the
command of
Empress Masako, the...
