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Japanese Pure Land Buddhist who taught one is liberated through faith alone
Shinran (親鸞; Japanese pronunciation: [ɕiꜜn.ɾaɴ], May 21, 1173 – January 16, 1263) was a key Japanese Buddhist figure of the Kamakura Period who is regarded
Shinran
School of Pure Land Buddhism; most widely practiced branch of Buddhism in Japan
Land Buddhism, is a Japanese tradition of Pure Land Buddhism founded by Shinran (1173–1263). Other names for this tradition include Monto-shū (School of
Jōdo_Shinshū
Concept in Japanese Pure Land Buddhism
Buddhism. It is a key concept in the thought of Shinran (1173–1263), the founder of Jōdo Shinshū. Shinran's concept of shinjin is rooted in the concept of
Shinjin
1987 film
Shinran: Path to Purity (Japanese: 親鸞 白い道, Hepburn: Shinran: Shiroi michi) is a 1987 Japanese drama film directed by Rentarō Mikuni, based on Mikuni's
Shinran:_Path_to_Purity
2007 book by Alfred Bloom
Essential Shinran: A Buddhist Path of True Entrusting is a compilation of passages from the writings and life story of Shinran Shonin. Shinran, who wrote
The_Essential_Shinran
Buddhist text generally thought to have been written by Yuien, a disciple of Shinran. In the Tannishō, Yuien is concerned about the rising doctrinal divergences
Tannishō
Sculpture in Tokyo, Japan
statue of Shinran is installed outside Tsukiji Hongan-ji in Tokyo, Japan. It was donated by Seiichi Hirose (広瀬精一) who started to donate Shinran statues
Statue_of_Shinran,_Tokyo
Celestial Buddha of Buddhism
focused traditions established by Hōnen's followers (mainly Jōdo-shū, and Shinran's Jōdo Shinshū) became the largest Buddhist tradition in Japan and remain
Amitābha
Japanese actor (1923–2013)
was awarded the Jury Prize at the 1987 Cannes Film Festival for his film Shinran: Path to Purity, which he wrote and directed. Mikuni's parents met in October
Rentarō_Mikuni
Japanese Buddhist monk. son of Shinran
1292) was a Jōdo Shinshū monk of the Kamakura period. He was the son of Shinran and was the originator of a heresy for which he was excommunicated and
Zenran
Kamakura period through the Nanboku-chō period. He was the great-grandson of Shinran and served as the third Monshu (head priest) of the influential Hongan-ji
Kakunyo
Important element of the teachings of the Buddha
The Japanese form of Pure Land Buddhism, under the teachers Hōnen and Shinran, believed that only entrusting faith toward the Amitābha Buddha was a fruitful
Faith_in_Buddhism
13th-century literary work by Shinran
(顕浄土真実教行証文類), often abbreviated to Kyōgyōshinshō (教行信証), is the magnum opus of Shinran Shonin, the founder of the Japanese Buddhist sect, Jōdo Shinshū. The title
Kyōgyōshinshō
Collected Works of Shinran Podcasts of a six-part lecture series on Shinran given at the Institute of Buddhist Studies at Berkeley. Shinran, Barth, and Religion:
Dennis_Hirota
Spiritual and ritual symbol in Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism
Shinran and his descendant, Rennyo, sought a way to create easily accessible objects of reverence for the lower-classes of Japanese society. Shinran designed
Mandala
branch. Traditionally these monshu were direct descendants of the founder Shinran and thus part of the Ōtani family. Different kanji are used for the term
Monshu
『親鸞における信の研究』 Shinran ni okeru shin no kinkyū (Studie über den Glauben in Shinrans Denken), Kyoto, 1995 『親鸞とその思想』 Shinran shisō o ikiru (Leben aus Shinrans Denken)
Takamaro_Shigaraki
Japanese manga artist (born 1967)
the Buddhist leader Shinran on twelve folding screens for display at the East Hongan Temple in Kyoto. The paintings include Shinran and Hōnen wading through
Takehiko_Inoue
8th Monshu (head priest) of the Hongan-ji Temple of Jōdo-Shinshū Buddhism (1415-99)
Rennyo (蓮如, 1415–1499) was a descendant of Shinran and the 8th head priest of the Hongan-ji branch of Jōdo Shinshū, a major Japanese Buddhist tradition
Rennyo
Statue of Buddha in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
Developing and Illuminating Area). It was built to commemorate the birth of Shinran, founder of the Jōdo Shinshū 浄土真宗 or "True Pure Land School" of Buddhism
Ushiku_Daibutsu
Japanese temple
grounds feature a mausoleum containing the ashes of Jōdo Shinshū founder Shinran. The mausoleum was initially constructed in 1272 and relocated several
Higashi_Hongan-ji
Period of Japanese history from CE 1185 to 1333
school or Jōdo-shū. Eisai (1141–1215) founded the Rinzai school of Zen. Shinran (1173–1263) founded the Jōdo Shinshū sect. Dōgen (1200–1253) founded the
Kamakura_period
School of Mahāyāna Buddhism
not something outside of us according to Shinran, but is immanent as our Buddha-nature. The fact that Shinran was not a monk meant that he and his followers
Pure_Land_Buddhism
Japanese singer and actor (born 1944)
Causes a Storm (1966) A Colt Is My Passport (1967) Shinran: The Purpose of Life (2025) – old Shinran (voice) Moeyo Ken (1966) – Okita Sōji Mito Kōmon (1969)
Ryōtarō_Sugi
12th-century Japanese Buddhist monk; founder of the Jōdo-shū sect
where he stayed for a short time before his death. Hōnen was a teacher to Shinran, the founder of Jōdo Shinshū, the other major Japanese Pure Land tradition
Hōnen
Abode of a buddha or bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism
of Shinran: Introductions, Glossaries, and Reading Aids, pp. 64-66. Japan: Jodo Shinshu Hongwanji-Ha. Bloom, Alfred; Shinran. The Essential Shinran: A
Pure_Land
Topics referred to by the same term
widely practiced branch of Buddhism in Japan, named after its founder, Shinran Shin Corporation, one of the largest conglomerates in Thailand Shina language
Shin
Daughter of Shinran, founder of the Jōdo Shinshū sect
Kakushinni (1224–1283) was the daughter of Shinran, the founder of Jōdo Shinshū (Pure Land) Buddhism and an important Buddhist cleric in her own right
Kakushinni
(本寺専修寺) was founded by Shinran, the founder of the Jōdo Shinshū sect in 1225. According to legend, a child appeared to Shinran and presented him with
Senju-ji
Concept in some strands of Buddhism
of Shinran (親鸞, 1173–1263), the founder of Jōdo Shinshū, who makes other-power a central feature of his thought and soteriology. Indeed, Shinran's worldview
Other_power
Branch of Pure Land Buddhism widely practiced in Japan
2674). Over time, Shinran's lineage gradually differed enough from others to be considered a separate tradition altogether, though Shinran did not see himself
Jōdo-shū
Japanese actor (1917–1999)
Toshizo Shinran (1960) – Seizenbo Yôtô monogatari: hana no Yoshiwara hyakunin-giri (1960) – Jôsuke Shirakoya Komako (1960) – Matashirô Zoku shinran (1960)
Minoru_Chiaki
vernacular exposition, and the reading of authoritative passages attributed to Shinran. The service typically begins and ends with bell-ringing and communal recitation
Kakure_nenbutsu
Buddhist temple complex in Cambodia
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Angkor_Wat
there are actually over 40; however, due to the influence of the priest Shinran's legends, the following seven became the most famous. The Upsidedown Bamboo
Seven_Wonders_of_Echigo
Buddhist temple in Shimogyō, Kyoto, Japan
Ōtani Mausoleum, where Shinran, the founder of the Jōdo Shinshū ("True Pure Land") was buried. The mausoleum was attended by Shinran's grandson (through his
Nishi_Hongan-ji
Founder of Buddhism
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
The_Buddha
New name acquired during Buddhist initiation and ordination rituals
and Prince Kamitsumiya. Shinran's original name was Matsuwakamaru; he was also known as Hanen, Shakku, Zenshin, Gutoku Shinran and Kenshin Daeshi. Nichiren's
Dharma_name
founder of Jōdo Shinshū Buddhism, Shinran. It consists of an outline of the Pure Land Buddhism teaching according to Shinran's personal interpretation. The
Shōshinge
Buddhist temple in Tokyo, Japan
Hongan-ji is a pilgrimage destination due to its artifacts of Prince Shotoku, Shinran Shonin, and Shonyō Shōnin. Shonyō Shōnin (1911–2002), the 23rd monshu is
Tsukiji_Hongan-ji
Semi-legendary Japanese prince (574–622)
Imperial Family, and for Buddhism. Key religious figures such as Saichō, Shinran and others claimed inspiration or visions attributed to Prince Shōtoku
Prince_Shōtoku
Japanese Buddhist monk (942–1017)
instrumental in shaping later Japanese Pure Land figures such as Ryōnin, Hōnen, Shinran and Benchō. Genshin was therefore considered a patriarch in Japanese Pure
Genshin
Theological term
founded by the 12th-century Japanese monk, Shinran, reliance on other power becomes absolute. For Shinran, the only hope for spiritual advancement is
Divine_grace
Mahayana Buddhist practice focused on Amitābha Buddha
The most influential of Hōnen's students was Shinran (1173–1263), founder of the Jōdo Shinshū sect. Shinran's view of the nembutsu centered on the concept
Nianfo
Wife of Shinran, founder of the Jōdo Shinshū sect
1182–1268) was a woman who lived in the Kamakura Period and was the wife of Shinran, founder of the Jōdo Shinshū sect of Japanese Buddhism. All that is known
Eshinni
Ancient Eurasian icon and Nazi symbol
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Swastika
Buddhist temple in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Wat_Phra_That_Doi_Suthep
Place for immersive learning, experiential learning or meditation
Press. pp. 118–132. ISBN 9780802130556. OCLC 1074773870. Ducor, Jérôme: Shinran and Pure Land Buddhism, p. 36. Jodo Shinshu International Office, 2021
Dojo
Holiday in the Jodo Shinshu tradition of Buddhism
Shinshu tradition of Buddhism which commemorates the death of its founder, Shinran Shonin. Depending on whether the old Japanese lunar calendar is used, or
Hōonkō
Disciple of Gautama Buddha
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Cunda_Kammāraputta
Buddhist temple in Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto, Japan
Kennin era in the early Kamakura period, 29-year-old Han'en (later known as Shinran), a monk at Enryaku-ji, spent 100 days in seclusion at Rokkaku-dō. On the
Rokkaku-dō
Japanese actor (1909–1988)
Matsuno Imperial Navy (1981) as Osami Nagano Lost in the Wilderness (1986) Shinran: Path to Purity (1987) A Taxing Woman (1987) Shin Heike Monogatari (1972)
Eitaro_Ozawa
Special city in Chūbu, Japan
Lilienfeld, Austria Pohang, North Gyeongsang, South Korea Shinran - Japanese Buddhist monk, and Shinran was defrocked and sent to Echigo. Uesugi Kenshin - He
Jōetsu,_Niigata
National Treasure of Japan - Jodo-shu Painting of Amida
2011, it was displayed at the Tokyo National Museum exhibit: Hōnen and Shinran: Treasures Related to the Great Masters of the Kamakura Buddhism, which
Raigō of Amida and Twenty-five Attendants
Raigō_of_Amida_and_Twenty-five_Attendants
Collection of three hymns written by Jōdo Shinshū founder Shinran
a collection of three Japanese hymns written by Jōdo Shinshū founder, Shinran. Alternative English titles have been given such as the "Three Eulogies"
Sanjō_Wasan
Japanese Buddhist monk
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Ryōkan
Topics referred to by the same term
of Pure Land Buddhism The House of Ōtani, family of the descendants of Shinran, founder of Jōdo Shinshū New Otani Art Museum This disambiguation page
Ōtani
Followers of Jōdo-Shinshū Buddhism who rebelled against their rulers in feudal Japan
.. is a branch of the worship of Amida developed from the teaching of Shinran into an aggressive doctrine of salvation by faith." In the 13th century
Ikkō-ikki
Buddhist organization in Barre, Massachusetts
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Insight_Meditation_Society
Spiritual leader of Tibet from 1842 to 1855
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
11th_Dalai_Lama
Buddhist temple in Tokyo, Japan
in 824, Zenpuku-ji was originally a Shingon temple. The Buddhist monk Shinran visited the temple during the Kamakura period and convinced the abbot of
Zenpuku-ji
Buddhist reincarnation rituals
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Cheondojae
Japanese historical novelist (1892–1962)
following year he began publishing serializations, starting with Life of Shinran. He married Yasu Akazawa in 1923, the year of the Great Kantō earthquake
Eiji_Yoshikawa
schools include Pure Land lineages like Hōnen's (1133–1212) Jōdo shū and Shinran's (1173–1263) Jōdo Shinshū, both of which focused on the practice of chanting
Buddhism_in_Japan
Spiritual leader of Tibet from 1762 to 1804
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
8th_Dalai_Lama
group within Higashi Hongan-ji, officially began on the 700th memorial of Shinran in 1962, though its roots were in a movement started in 1947 by a group
Ohigashi_schism
East Asian honorific
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Sensei
Personification of Buddhist concept of "no soul"
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Nairatmya
Scholar, author, translator and ordained Jōdo Shinshū priest
distributed. He gave the keynote address at the 750th memorial observance of Shinran in February 2010. The dawn of Chinese pure land Buddhist doctrine: Ching-ying
Kenneth_K._Tanaka
Female Tibetan Buddhist deity
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Palden_Lhamo
Japanese Buddhist priest of the Jōdo Shinshū sect (1290–1373)
tradition throughout Japan. As the first person to write a commentary on Shinran's Kyōgyōshinshō, Zonkaku played a major role in shaping medieval Shin Buddhist
Zonkaku
Poem
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Buddhacharita
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Buddhism_by_country
Prominent figure in Tibetan Buddhism
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Panchen_Lama
Initiation ceremony in Buddhism
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Refuge_in_Buddhism
interpretation of the Buddha-Dharma according to Shinran Shonin (1173–1262), the founder of Jodo Shinshu Buddhism. Shinran promoted the principle of "dependent co-arising"
Jodo Shinshu Buddhist Temples of Canada
Jodo_Shinshu_Buddhist_Temples_of_Canada
Tibetan scholar, thinker, writer, poet, linguist and artist
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Gendün_Chöphel
Buddhist monastery and centre of learning in India
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Nalanda_mahavihara
Bodhisattva in Mahayana Buddhism
as "Hōnen-bō, foremost in wisdom". After his death, one of his pupils, Shinran, composed the "Hymn of Great Seishi Bodhisattva" and at the end stated
Mahasthamaprapta
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Bhadrapāla
Buddhist doctrine of "non-self"
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Anattā
Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan
disassociated himself with Ryōgen due to differences in understanding Hōnen and Shinran's teachings. Thus, when Kosho-ji was established in 1324, it was not done
Bukkō-ji
Japanese actor (1929–1992)
Promise (1986) - Detective Tagami Michi (1986) - Naokichi Sakura Shinran: Shiroi michi ("Shinran: Path to Purity") (1987) - Homen Daireikai: Shindara dou naru
Tomisaburo_Wakayama
Buddhist temple in Nara Prefecture, Japan
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Hokki-ji
Buddhist monastery in British Columbia, Canada
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Ling_Yen_Mountain_Temple
Concept in Buddhist cosmology
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Six_Paths
Zen center in California, United States
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Green_Gulch_Farm_Zen_Center
8th-century Pure Land Buddhist monk
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Cimin_Huiri
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
U_Vimala
Buddhist philosophical concept
LCCN 2003272877. OL 3704692M. Available at the Internet Archive. Shinran (1997). The Collected Works of Shinran. Shin Buddhism Translation Series. Translated by Hirota
Buddha-nature
Tibetan Buddhist monastery in Nepal
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Thrangu Tashi Yangtse Monastery, Nepal
Thrangu_Tashi_Yangtse_Monastery,_Nepal
Devotional motif in East Asian Buddhist art
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Sahā_Triad
Buddhist meditation practices
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Samatha-vipassanā
Buddhist text in the Pali Canon
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Kaccānagotta_Sutta
Japanese Buddhist monk and philosopher and True Buddha (1222–1282)
out-of-the-way sea," and "the son of a sea-diver." In contrast, Hōnen, Shinran, Dōgen, and Eisai, the other founders of religious schools who predated
Nichiren
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Allakappa
Japanese hanging scrolls
A kakejiku showing the illustrated life of Shinran, founder of the Pure Land Buddhist Jōdo Shinshū school
Kakemono
Japanese actor (1920–1995)
Hiroshima mon amour (1959) – Lui Shingo jûban shôbu: dai-ni-bu (1959) Shinran (1960) – Shiro Amagi Ôzora no muhômono (1960) Kaizoku bahansen (1960) Restoration
Eiji_Okada
Kongtrul Kōbō Daishi Dōhan Kakuban Dengyō Daishi Ennin Kūya Hōnen Ippen Shōkū Shinran Dōgen Hakuin Ekaku Bankei Yōtaku Ikkyū Eisai D. T. Suzuki Shunryū Suzuki
Gangshar_Wangpo
Three divisions of time following Buddha's passing
in Shinran's Thought (Part 1), Pacific World, Third Series Number 3, pp. 53–70, 2001. Asano, Kyoshin, The Idea of the Last Dharma-Age in Shinran's Thought
Decline_of_the_Dharma
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