Difference between revisions of "Jitsue"
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'''[[Jitsue]]''' | '''[[Jitsue]]''' | ||
| − | [実慧] (786–847) | + | [[実慧]] (786–847) |
| − | A [[priest]] of the True [[Word]] ([[Shingon]]) school in [[Japan]], also known as the [[Supervisor of Priests]] Hino'o or the [[Great Teacher | + | A [[priest]] of the True [[Word]] ([[Shingon]]) school in [[Japan]], also known as the [[Supervisor of Priests]] [[Hino'o]] or the [[Great Teacher Doko]]. |
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| + | He first studied the [[doctrine]] of the [[Dharma Characteristics]] school under ([[Hosso]]) [[Taiki]] of [[Daian-ji temple]]. | ||
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| + | When [[Kobo]], who was later to found the [[True Word school]] in [[Japan]], returned from [[China]] to [[Japan]], [[Jitsue]] became his [[disciple]]. | ||
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| + | He helped establish [[Kongobu-ji]] [[temple]] on [[Mount Koya]] and, in 823, moved to [[To-ji temple]] in {{Wiki|Kyoto}}. | ||
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| + | Thereafter he founded [[Kanshin-ji temple]] at [[Hino'o]] in {{Wiki|Kawachi Province}}. | ||
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| + | He was regarded highly by the {{Wiki|imperial court}} and revered as the foremost among [[Kobo's]] [[ten major disciples]]. | ||
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| + | His works are The [[Orally Transmitted Teachings]] on [[Meditation]] on the [[Character]] h(hrepresents the {{Wiki|vowel}} [[sound]] "q"), | ||
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| + | The [[Teachings Orally Transmitted]] to [Hino'o]], and The [[Treatise on the Diamond Realm]]. | ||
</poem> | </poem> | ||
{{R}} | {{R}} | ||
Latest revision as of 06:54, 3 October 2015
Jitsue
実慧 (786–847)
A priest of the True Word (Shingon) school in Japan, also known as the Supervisor of Priests Hino'o or the Great Teacher Doko.
He first studied the doctrine of the Dharma Characteristics school under (Hosso) Taiki of Daian-ji temple.
When Kobo, who was later to found the True Word school in Japan, returned from China to Japan, Jitsue became his disciple.
He helped establish Kongobu-ji temple on Mount Koya and, in 823, moved to To-ji temple in Kyoto.
Thereafter he founded Kanshin-ji temple at Hino'o in Kawachi Province.
He was regarded highly by the imperial court and revered as the foremost among Kobo's ten major disciples.
His works are The Orally Transmitted Teachings on Meditation on the Character h(hrepresents the vowel sound "q"),
The Teachings Orally Transmitted to [Hino'o]], and The Treatise on the Diamond Realm.
