Difference between revisions of "Hiki Yoshimoto"
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[[Hiki Yoshimoto]] [[比企能本]] (1202–1286) | [[Hiki Yoshimoto]] [[比企能本]] (1202–1286) | ||
| − | Also known as [[Daigaku Saburo]]. An official [[teacher]] of [[Confucianism]] to the {{Wiki|Kamakura shogunate}} in [[Japan]]. His full [[name]] was [[Hiki Daigaku SaburoYoshimoto]]. He studied [[Wikipedia:Confucianism|Confucianism]] in {{Wiki|Kyoto}} and is said to have been the son of [[Hiki Yoshikazu]], an important figure in the establishment of the {{Wiki|Kamakura shogunate}}. It is said that [[Yoshimoto]] converted to [[Nichiren's]] teachings upon reading a draft of [[Nichiren's]] treatise [[On Establishing the Correct Teaching for the Peace of the Land]]. He and his wife both became strong believers. [[Yoshimoto]] built [[Myohon-ji | + | Also known as [[Daigaku Saburo]]. An official [[teacher]] of [[Confucianism]] to the {{Wiki|Kamakura shogunate}} in [[Japan]]. His full [[name]] was [[Hiki Daigaku SaburoYoshimoto]]. He studied [[Wikipedia:Confucianism|Confucianism]] in {{Wiki|Kyoto}} and is said to have been the son of [[Hiki Yoshikazu]], an important figure in the establishment of the {{Wiki|Kamakura shogunate}}. It is said that [[Yoshimoto]] converted to [[Nichiren's]] teachings upon reading a draft of [[Nichiren's]] treatise [[On Establishing the Correct Teaching for the Peace of the Land]]. He and his wife both became strong believers. [[Yoshimoto]] built [[Myohon-ji temple]] at [[Hikigayatsu]] in [[Wikipedia:Kamakura, Kanagawa|Kamakura]] and entered the priesthood, taking the [[name]] [[Nichigaku]]. |
| − | see also[[Daigaku Saburo]] | + | see also; [[Daigaku Saburo]] |
{{JapaneseTerminology}} | {{JapaneseTerminology}} | ||
Latest revision as of 02:30, 27 September 2015
Hiki Yoshimoto 比企能本 (1202–1286)
Also known as Daigaku Saburo. An official teacher of Confucianism to the Kamakura shogunate in Japan. His full name was Hiki Daigaku SaburoYoshimoto. He studied Confucianism in Kyoto and is said to have been the son of Hiki Yoshikazu, an important figure in the establishment of the Kamakura shogunate. It is said that Yoshimoto converted to Nichiren's teachings upon reading a draft of Nichiren's treatise On Establishing the Correct Teaching for the Peace of the Land. He and his wife both became strong believers. Yoshimoto built Myohon-ji temple at Hikigayatsu in Kamakura and entered the priesthood, taking the name Nichigaku.
see also; Daigaku Saburo
