Difference between revisions of "Kanroku"
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(Created page with "thumb|250px| <poem> '''Kanroku''' [観勒] (n.d.) ( Jpn; Kor Kwalljk) A priest of Paekche, an ancient state on the Korean Peninsula, who...") |
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[[File:Buddha Afghan style.jpg|thumb|250px|]] | [[File:Buddha Afghan style.jpg|thumb|250px|]] | ||
<poem> | <poem> | ||
| − | '''Kanroku''' | + | '''[[Kanroku]]''' |
| − | [観勒] (n.d.) ( Jpn; Kor Kwalljk) | + | [観勒] (n.d.) ( Jpn; [[Kor Kwalljk]]) |
| − | A priest of Paekche, an ancient state on the Korean Peninsula, who went to Japan in 602. He lived at Hoko-ji temple in Asuka. He introduced the teachings of the Three Treatises ( Jpn Sanron) and the Establishment of Truth ( Jojitsu) schools, as well as works relating to the calendar, astronomy, and geography. In 624 the imperial court gave him the title administrator of priests. It was the first time this title was bestowed in Japan. | + | A priest of Paekche, an ancient state on the {{Wiki|Korean Peninsula}}, who went to {{Wiki|Japan}} in 602. He lived at {{Wiki|Hoko-ji}} temple in Asuka. He introduced the teachings of the [[Three Treatises]] ( Jpn [[Sanron]]) and the [[Establishment of Truth]] ( [[Jojitsu]]) schools, as well as works relating to the {{Wiki|calendar}}, {{Wiki|astronomy}}, and {{Wiki|geography}}. In 624 the imperial court gave him the title [[administrator of priests]]. It was the first time this title was bestowed in {{Wiki|Japan}}. |
| − | See also administrator of priests. | + | See also; [[administrator of priests]]. |
</poem> | </poem> | ||
{{R}} | {{R}} | ||
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[[Category:Buddhist Terms]] | [[Category:Buddhist Terms]] | ||
[[Category:Japanese Buddhist History]] | [[Category:Japanese Buddhist History]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Japanese Terms]] | ||
Revision as of 09:31, 2 August 2013
Kanroku
[観勒] (n.d.) ( Jpn; Kor Kwalljk)
A priest of Paekche, an ancient state on the Korean Peninsula, who went to Japan in 602. He lived at Hoko-ji temple in Asuka. He introduced the teachings of the Three Treatises ( Jpn Sanron) and the Establishment of Truth ( Jojitsu) schools, as well as works relating to the calendar, astronomy, and geography. In 624 the imperial court gave him the title administrator of priests. It was the first time this title was bestowed in Japan.
See also; administrator of priests.
