Difference between revisions of "Gonso"
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− | '''Gonso''' | + | '''[[Gonso]]''' |
− | [勤操] (758–827) | + | [[勤操]] (758–827) |
− | Also known as Gonzo. A priest of the Three Treatises (Sanron) school in Japan. In 769 he began to study under Shin-rei, a priest of Daian-ji temple, and at sixteen he went to Mount Koya. After that, he studied the three treatises—The Treatise on the Middle Way, The Treatise on the Twelve Gates, and The One-Hundred-Verse Treatise — under Zengi, a priest of Todai-ji temple. In 802 he and other learned priests of the seven major temples of Nara engaged Dengyo, the founder of the Japanese Tendai school, in religious debate at Takao-dera temple. Dengyowon the debate. Gonso was later appointed supervisor of priests by the imperial court, in which capacity he administrated Todai-ji and Saidai-ji temples and founded a temple named Iwabuchi-dera. In 826 he was appointed general supervisor of priests, and after his death he was named the Administrator of Priests Iwabuchi. Gonso is also known as a teacher of Kobo, the founder of the True Word (Shingon) school. | + | Also known as [[Gonzo]]. A [[priest]] of the [[Three Treatises]] ([[Sanron]]) school in [[Japan]]. |
+ | |||
+ | In 769 he began to study under Shin-rei, a [[priest]] of [[Daian-ji temple]], and at sixteen he went to [[Mount Koya]]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | After that, he studied the three treatises—The [[Treatise on the Middle Way]], The [[Treatise on the Twelve Gates]], and [[The One-Hundred-Verse Treatise]] — under Zengi, a [[priest]] of [[Todai-ji temple]]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | In 802 he and other learned {{Wiki|priests}} of the [[seven major temples of Nara]] engaged [[Dengyo]], the founder of the [[Japanese]] [[Tendai school]], in [[religious]] [[debate]] at [[Takao-dera]] [[temple]]. Dengyowon the [[debate]]. | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Gonso]] was later appointed [[supervisor of priests]] by the {{Wiki|imperial court}}, in which capacity he administrated [[Todai-ji]] and [[Saidai-ji]] [[temples]] and founded a [[temple]] named Iwabuchi-dera. | ||
+ | |||
+ | In 826 he was appointed general [[supervisor of priests]], and after his [[death]] he was named the [[Administrator of Priests]] Iwabuchi. [[Gonso]] is also known as a [[teacher]] of [[Kobo]], the founder of the True [[Word]] ([[Shingon]]) school. | ||
</poem> | </poem> | ||
[http://www.sgilibrary.org/search_dict.php www.sgilibrary.org] | [http://www.sgilibrary.org/search_dict.php www.sgilibrary.org] |
Revision as of 06:23, 8 January 2016
Gonso
勤操 (758–827)
Also known as Gonzo. A priest of the Three Treatises (Sanron) school in Japan.
In 769 he began to study under Shin-rei, a priest of Daian-ji temple, and at sixteen he went to Mount Koya.
After that, he studied the three treatises—The Treatise on the Middle Way, The Treatise on the Twelve Gates, and The One-Hundred-Verse Treatise — under Zengi, a priest of Todai-ji temple.
In 802 he and other learned priests of the seven major temples of Nara engaged Dengyo, the founder of the Japanese Tendai school, in religious debate at Takao-dera temple. Dengyowon the debate.
Gonso was later appointed supervisor of priests by the imperial court, in which capacity he administrated Todai-ji and Saidai-ji temples and founded a temple named Iwabuchi-dera.
In 826 he was appointed general supervisor of priests, and after his death he was named the Administrator of Priests Iwabuchi. Gonso is also known as a teacher of Kobo, the founder of the True Word (Shingon) school.