Difference between revisions of "Kenshin"
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(Created page with "thumb|250px| <poem> '''Kenshin''' [顕真] (1130–1192) The sixty-first chief priest of Enryaku-ji, the head temple of the Tendai school on Mount ...") |
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| − | '''Kenshin''' | + | '''[[Kenshin]]''' |
| − | [顕真] (1130–1192) | + | [[顕真]] (1130–1192) |
| − | The sixty-first chief priest of Enryaku-ji, the head temple of the Tendai school on Mount Hiei in Japan. He studied the exoteric teachings under Myoun and the esoteric teachings under Sojitsu. In 1173 he retired to a temple at Ohara, and in 1186 he invited Honen there to answer questions about the Pure Land teachings from himself and other priests (an event known as the Ohara Discourse) and devoted himself to the exclusive practice of Nembutsu, or the chanting of Amida Buddha's name. In 1190, against his wishes, he was appointed chief priest of Enryaku-ji and then under-administrator of priests. | + | The [[sixty-first chief priest of Enryaku-ji]], the [[head temple of the Tendai school on Mount Hiei]] in [[Japan]]. He studied the [[exoteric teachings]] under [[Myoun]] and the [[esoteric teachings]] under [[Sojitsu]]. In 1173 he retired to a [[temple]] at [[Ohara]], and in 1186 he invited [[Honen]] there to answer questions about the [[Pure Land]] teachings from himself and other {{Wiki|priests}} (an event known as the [[Ohara Discourse]]) and devoted himself to the exclusive practice of [[Nembutsu]], or the [[chanting of Amida Buddha's name]]. In 1190, against his wishes, he was appointed [[chief priest of Enryaku-ji]] and then under-administrator of {{Wiki|priests}}. |
</poem> | </poem> | ||
{{R}} | {{R}} | ||
Revision as of 09:41, 21 September 2015
Kenshin
顕真 (1130–1192)
The sixty-first chief priest of Enryaku-ji, the head temple of the Tendai school on Mount Hiei in Japan. He studied the exoteric teachings under Myoun and the esoteric teachings under Sojitsu. In 1173 he retired to a temple at Ohara, and in 1186 he invited Honen there to answer questions about the Pure Land teachings from himself and other priests (an event known as the Ohara Discourse) and devoted himself to the exclusive practice of Nembutsu, or the chanting of Amida Buddha's name. In 1190, against his wishes, he was appointed chief priest of Enryaku-ji and then under-administrator of priests.
