Search references for KANJIN. Phrases containing KANJIN
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Customs of solicitation for donations to Buddhist temples in Japan
Kanjin (勧進, Kanjin) (or Kange) ('temple sollicitation') is a Japanese term for the many and various methods of a Buddhist monk to solicit donations. It
Kanjin
Japanese Buddhist mantra
Simply chanting Namu-myōhō-renge-kyō is what is called polishing. Nichiren's Kanjin honzon shō, one of his most significant works, established the doctrinal
Namu_Myōhō_Renge_Kyō
Japanese Buddhist monk and philosopher and True Buddha (1222–1282)
in Sado include what is considered his two most significant works, the Kanjin no Honzon Shō (観心本尊抄; "The Object of Devotion for Observing the Mind") and
Nichiren
Japanese folk song and lullaby
Lullaby, Takeda Lullaby, Chugoku Region Lullaby, Shimabara Lullaby, etc. kanjin literally means a beggar https://www.youtube.com/results
Itsuki_Lullaby
Japanese Buddhist monk (942–1017)
scholars see as apocryphal, including various Pure Land hongaku texts like the Kanjin ryakuyōshū, Shinnyō kan 真如観 (Contemplation of Suchness), Jigyō nenbutsu
Genshin
Person who relies primarily on alms
destitutes. Buddhist mendicancy Bhikkhu Samanera Dhutanga Hijiri (Buddhist) Kanjin Christian mendicancy Mendicant orders Foolishness for Christ Islamic mendicancy
Mendicant
Buddhist philosophy Greater India History of Buddhism Ichibata Yakushi Kyodan Kanjin Nara National Museum Religion in Japan Shinbutsu kakuri Katsumi Tanabe:
Buddhism_in_Japan
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1603 to 1605
Retrieved July 14, 2024. Reference: "Chikuhira Castle Ruins" by Ichimura Kanjin, 1935, "Report on the Survey of Historical Sites, Places of Scenic Beauty
Tokugawa_Ieyasu
A Shinto-Buddhist national treasure held at Todai-ji by sculptor Kaikei
family during the Kamakura shogunate. Held in the Hachiman-den within the Kanjin-sho of Tōdai-ji, every year on October, after religious services, the sculpture
Tōdai-ji_Hachiman
Japanese form of full-contact wrestling
1991, reaching a record 166 kilograms (366 lb) as of January 2019. Gallery Kanjin Grand Sumo Tournament (c. 1843) Sumo wrestling scene c. 1851 Somagahana
Sumo
Ancient ethnic group
lifestyle, customs and languages, they are distinguished themselves from "Kanjin" (han people (韓人)) and "Waijin" (Wai people (濊人)). Descriptions about Wajin
Wajin_(ancient_people)
Yōkai
according to the Kyōka Hyaku Monogatari [ja] (1853) illustrated by Ryōsai Kanjin Masajumi (竜斎閑人正澄). The nobusuma is also said to fly onto a person, and cover
Nobusuma
School of Mahayana Buddhism in Japan
faculties, while the Tendai practice of "discerning one's own mind" (Jp. kanjin, 觀心) is for those who are more advanced and do not require images. Later
Tendai
Yokai
Nopperabō. —from Kyōka hyaku monogatari (1853), illustrated by Ryōsai Kanjin Masazumi
Noppera-bō
Japanese Zen buddhist teacher (1200-1253)
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Dōgen
Treasures of Japan (sculptures) List of Cultural 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
Chōgen_(monk)
Japanese branch of Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Nichiren_Buddhism
Japanese Buddhist religious movement
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Soka_Gakkai
Japanese professional wrestler
He competed in various of the promotion's signature events such as the Kanjin Oogama League, in which he made his first appearance at the 2023 edition
Ayumu_Gunji
District in Sumida, Tokyo
Ueno and Asakusa. Sumo wrestling began to grow very popular due to the Kanjin sumo, which were championships organized to raise money for the construction
Ryōgoku
Branch of Nichiren Buddhism
Blindness – (開目抄, Kaimoku-sho) – (1272) The True Object of Worship – (観心本尊抄, Kanjin-no Honzon-sho) – (1273) Selecting the Right Time – (撰時抄, Senji-sho) – (1275)
Nichiren_Shōshū
Emperor of Japan from 724 to 749
Posthumous name Chinese-style shigō: Emperor Shōmu (聖武天皇) Emperor Shōhō-kanjin-shōmu (勝宝感神聖武皇帝) Japanese-style shigō: Ameshirushikunioshiharakitoyosakurahiko
Emperor_Shōmu
School of Japanese Zen Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Rinzai_school
Buddhist temple in Nara, Japan
Eastern Temple (2002) Japan portal Religion portal Architecture portal Kanjin#Kanjinshoku of Todai-ji Kōtoku-in, location of the Kamakura Great Buddha
Tōdai-ji
Ancient chiefdoms in Korea
the valley; Alch'ŏn of Yangsan, Tolsan of Kohŏ, Ch'wisan of Chinji (or Kanjin), Musan of Taesu, Kŭmsan of Kari, and Myŏnghwalsan of Koya. These were known
Jinhan_confederacy
Tradition of Buddhist philosophy and psychology
hosshin shū (Anthology of Awakenings from Delusion) Ryōhen (1194–1252) - Kanjin kakumushō (Précis on Contemplating the Mind and Awakening from the Dream)
Yogachara
Extinct language of Tierra del Fuego
Nominative singular dual plural 1st person hai hipai haian 2nd person sa sapai san 3rd person kǎnjin kǎndee(i) or Yámana pronunciation: [kənde:u:] kǎndaian
Yahgan_language
School of Mahāyāna Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Pure_Land_Buddhism
empress regnant. Abdicated. 45 Obito 首 Emperor Shōmu 聖武天皇 Emperor Shōhō-kanjin-shōmu 勝宝感神聖武皇帝 Ameshirushikunioshiharakitoyosakurahiko no Sumera-mikoto
List_of_emperors_of_Japan
Japanese edition of the Chinese Buddhist canon
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Taishō_Tripiṭaka
Buddhist warrior monks In medieval and feudal Japan
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Sōhei
Buddhist pantheon of Japan
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Japanese_Buddhist_pantheon
Tendai Buddhist practice involving walking
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Kaihōgyō
Japanese Buddhist monk and Founder of the Shingon tradition
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Kūkai
Chinese, Japanese and Tibetan conception of the preta of Buddhist mythology
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Hungry_ghost
Japanese Buddhist text composed in 985
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Ōjōyōshū
Wandering medicants recognized by their flute-playing
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Komusō
Japanese writer (1896–1933)
1925 a solicitation to build a Nichiren temple (法華堂建立勧進文, Hokke-dō konryū kanjin-bun) in the Iwate Nippo under a pseudonym. Kenji was born into a family
Kenji_Miyazawa
Shinto and Buddhist talismans
Arts, ed. (1994). 大和路の仏教版画―中世・勧進・結縁・供養 (Yamatoji no bukkyō hanga: chūsei, kanjin, kechien, kuyō). Tokyo Bijutsu. pp. 4–9, 94. ISBN 4-8087-0608-3. "熊野牛王神符
Ofuda
Social division in classical Japan
upper-class, divided into the four following subcastes[citation needed] Kanjin (官人), government officials Kōmin (公民), citizens Shinabe (品部), professionals
Japanese castes under the Ritsuryō
Japanese_castes_under_the_Ritsuryō
Japanese academic
Chusei o tsukutta hitobito(中世を創った人びと), Shinshokan, 2001 Chusei geino kogi : Kanjin tenno renga zen (中世芸能を読む), Iwanami Shoten, 2002 Talking about Zeami (世阿弥を語れば)
Matsuoka_Shinpei
Tradition of Japanese Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Shingon_Buddhism
Buddhist temple in Nara Prefecture, Japan
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Hōryū-ji
Short instructive text in some Buddhist practices
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Koan
Sect of Japanese Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Shingon_Risshu
Buddhist temple in Tokyo
was known as a sumo wrestling venue during the Edo and Meiji periods. The kanjin-zumō, a charity fund raising event permitted by the Tokugawa shogunate and
Ekō-in
Main object of veneration in Nichiren Shoshu Buddhism
Shonin, declared in his treatise "Exegesis on the True Object of Worship" ("Kanjin no honzon-sho mondan") the following regarding the image: "...The Gohonzon
Dai_Gohonzon
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Mujū
Earthquake in Japan
Two months later, in April 2024, the association also organized its first kanjin-sumō (勧進相撲, charity sumo) tournament in 62 years with an additional ¥27
2024_Noto_earthquake
Calendar year
French Cistercian nun and mystic (d. 1195) Chōgen, Japanese Buddhist monk (kanjin) (d. 1206) Henry of France, archbishop of Reims (d. 1175) Joscelin of Louvain
1121
Ancestors of the Koreans from Northeast Asia
the valley; Alch'ŏn of Yangsan, Tolsan of Kohŏ, Ch'wisan of Chinji (or Kanjin), Musan of Taesu, Kŭmsan of Kari, and Myŏnghwalsan of Koya. These were known
Yemaek
Style of Japanese Buddhist chant
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Shōmyō
Wrestling regulatory agency
part in festivities at shrines. During the Edo period, sumo bouts, called kanjin-sumo (勧進相撲), were often held to raise funds to develop provinces (new construction
Japan_Sumo_Association
School of Pure Land Buddhism; most widely practiced branch of Buddhism in Japan
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Jōdo_Shinshū
East Asian traditions representing the Yogachara school of Buddhism
Treatise on Consciousness-only), Jōkei's Hossōshū shoshin ryakuō and Ryōhen's Kanjin kakumushō (Summation on Contemplating the Mind and Awakening from a Dream)
East_Asian_Yogācāra
Hachiman shrine in Tokyo, Japan
at the scene. Tomioka Hachiman Shrine is also known as the birthplace of Kanjin-zumō [jp] (勧進相撲), founded in 1684 and origin of the current professional
Tomioka_Hachiman_Shrine
Six Schools of Nara Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Nanto_Rokushū
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Ōtani_Kōzui
Mitsuketari) Lesson 631. "Sometimes You Just Have to Give Up" (諦めが肝心, Akirame ga Kanjin) Lesson 632. "Those That Do Good Things While Doing Bad Things" (悪事をはたらきながら善事をはたらくいきもの
List_of_Gintama_chapters
Japanese Buddhist monk (814–891)
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Enchin
Japanese Buddhist monk (903–972)
through multiple, mutually reinforcing religious means. Jōdo-shū Jōdo Shinshū Kanjin "Rokuharamitsuji - Important Cultural Properties". Rokuharamitsu-ji. Retrieved
Kūya
School of Zen in Japanese Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Sōtō
Form of Buddhist meditation
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Hua_Tou
Venerated object in Nichiren Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Gohonzon
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Kokū
Japanese sculptor and monk (1632–1695)
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Enkū
1582 battle in Japan
Retrieved 14 July 2024. Reference: "Chikuhira Castle Ruins" by Ichimura Kanjin, 1935, "Report on the Survey of Historical Sites, Places of Scenic Beauty
Tenshō-Jingo_war
Japanese Buddhist musical narrative
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Kōshiki
Buddhist deity from Japan
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Matarajin
Traveling performers in medieval Japan
temple services. The general population had the further option of attending Kanjin performances, which they were required to pay a fee to see.[citation needed]
Biwa_hōshi
Japanese Pure Land Buddhist who taught one is liberated through faith alone
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Shinran
Japanese buddhist monk (1141–1215)
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Eisai
other as children. Shouhei Akagi (赤城 翔平, Akagi Shouhei) Voiced by: Saito Kanjin (Japanese); Christopher Corey Smith (English) A member of HOMRA who joined
List_of_K_characters
Japanese form of Esoteric Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Mikkyō
Japanese societal customs barring women from sacred places
is different from these. The origin of the Grand Sumo Tournament is the Kanjin Grand Sumo Tournament, which was held to raise money for the construction
Nyonin_Kinsei
1996 list of environmental sounds
Cicadas at Yama-dera (山寺の蝉) Insects Yamagata Yamagata Prefecture "Matsu-no-Kanjin" conches (trumpet shells) (松の勧進の法螺貝) Matsuri Tsuruoka Yamagata Prefecture
100_Soundscapes_of_Japan
2003 film by Tsutomu Shibayama
Yamaguchi Tomujin Yūko Satō Yamujin Yūjin Kitagawa Kunjin Kōji Iwasawa Kanjin Yōsuke Akimoto Elder Takanobu Hozumi Storm Yusaku Yara Storm's underlings
Doraemon: Nobita and the Windmasters
Doraemon:_Nobita_and_the_Windmasters
School of Japanese Zen Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Ōbaku
8/9th-century Japanese Buddhist monk; founder of the Tendai sect
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Saichō
Japanese anime television series
works during her stay in the human world. Voiced by Amina Sato. Watermelon Kanjin (スイカ怪人, Suika kaijin) is a group of Watermelon-themed soldiers that Sapphie
Jewelpet:_Magical_Change
Japanese Buddhist monk (1536–1643)
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Tenkai
Founder of the Linji school of Chan Buddhism (died 866)
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Linji_Yixuan
Spiritual teacher-disciple lineage in Zen-Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Dharma_transmission
Japanese professional wrestling promotion
winner(s) Date won Fukumen World League El Pantera Jr. October 13, 2024 Kanjin Ōgama League Oso11 February 25, 2023 Futaritabi Tag Team League Yapper Man
Michinoku_Pro_Wrestling
Japanese school of Mahayana Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Japanese_Zen
Buddhist term
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Monkey_mind
School of Nara Buddhism
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Ritsu-shū
Japanese Buddhist priest (668–749)
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Gyōki
Canon of Chinese Buddhism, and much of the Sinosphere
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Chinese_Buddhist_canon
Buddhist temple in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan
for the Peace of the Land"), Kaimoku Shō ("The Opening of the Eyes"), and Kanjin no Honzon Shō ("The Object of Devotion for Observing the Mind"), what is
Kuon-ji
Branch of Pure Land Buddhism widely practiced in Japan
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Jōdo-shū
Subgrouping of esoteric Buddhist mantras
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Ten_Small_Mantras
Japanese manga series
to Start Off on the Right Foot" Transliteration: "Nanigoto mo Saisho ga Kanjin desu" (Japanese: 何事も最初が肝心です) January 9, 2014 (2014-01-09) Kobeni Yonomori
Engaged_to_the_Unidentified
Buddhist tradition in East Asia which represents the Indian Madhyamaka
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
East_Asian_Mādhyamaka
Shinto shrine in Himeji
Kitashirakawa, Kyoto. By the Gangyō era (877–885), he had moved to the Kanjin-in of Kankeiji, now known as Gion Shrine. Kibi no Makibi (695–775) founded
Hiromine_Shrine
Senior disciple of Nichiren
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Nikkō_Shōnin
of the Past" (時を越えて..., Toki o Koete...) "Osaka Kabuki" (浪花勧進帳, Naniwa Kanjin-chō) "The Sorrow of the Tiger Scroll" (悲しみの虎の巻, Kanashimi no Tora no Maki)
List of Case Closed volumes (21–40)
List_of_Case_Closed_volumes_(21–40)
Combination of several Japanese Buddhist schools
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Nichiren-shū
12th-century Japanese Buddhist monk; founder of the Jōdo-shū sect
statues Zen gardens Butsudan (home altars) Kaichō (sacred image viewing) Kanjin (temple fundraising) Butsuzōzui Shōmyō Kokū Cultural influence Buddhist
Hōnen
The Japan Sumo Association organizes its first charity sumo tournament (kanjin-sumo) in 62 years to raise additional donations following the 2024 Noto
2024_in_sumo
KANJIN
KANJIN
KANJIN
KANJIN
Girl/Female
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Form of Elizabeth
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Owing to God
Girl/Female
Tamil
Complete
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Cool; Calm
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Traditional
Loving
Male
Croatian
, work rule.
Male
English
Anglicized form of Hebrew Shimiy, SHIMEA means "famous, renowned." In the bible, this is the name of many characters, including a Reubenite, son of Gog and father of Micah.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Servant of the most forgiving
Girl/Female
Muslim
Good
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
More Delicate
KANJIN
KANJIN
KANJIN
KANJIN
KANJIN