- the
founder of Shugendō, the path of
ascetic training practiced by the
gyōja or yamabushi. He was
banished by the
Imperial Court to Izu Ōshima on June...
-
mountain worship and Buddhism. The seventh-century
ascetic and
mystic En no
Gyōja is
widely considered as the
patriarch of Shugendō,
having first organized...
-
Buddhist ascetic and
mystic of the late A****
period monk En no
Gyōja (ca. 634–701). En no
Gyōja is
considered the
founder of Shugendō, a
syncretic religion...
-
accepts him as his companion. This is
pronounced in ****anese as
gyōja,
making him Son-
gyōja. Dòu-zhànshèng-fó (鬥戰勝佛) "Victorious
Fighting Buddha". Wukong...
-
Kashin Koji (果心居士), also
called Shippo Gyoja (七宝行者,
Pilgrim of the
Seven Treasures), is a ****anese folkloric/legendary
character of a late
Muromachi period...
- Nara Prefecture, ****an.
According to tradition, it was
founded by En no
Gyōja, who
propagated a form of
mountain asceticism drawing from
Shinto and Buddhist...
- The ****anese name
gyōja ninniku (ギョウジャニンニク／行者葫)
means literally "a (type of)
garlic that a
gyōja makes use of as food,"
where a
gyōja signifies a monk...
- schools. Shugendō was
founded in 7th-century ****an by the
ascetic En no
Gyōja,
based on the Queen's Pea****s Sutra. With its
origins in the
solitary hijiri...
-
eruption 1707–08
Climbing First ascent 663 by En no
Odzunu (役行者, En no
gyoja, En no Odzuno)
Easiest route Hiking UNESCO World Heritage Site Official name...
-
generally called mandu (만두, 饅頭) and
further divided into
subtypes such as
gyoja (variant to
Chinese jiaozi) and
hoppang (variant to
Chinese baozi). It is...
