-
Gyōki (行基, 668–749) was a ****anese
Buddhist priest of the Nara period, born in Ōtori county,
Kawachi Province (now Sakai, Osaka), the son of
Koshi no...
- The Kanpyō
Gyoki (寛平御記,
Imperial diary of the Kanpyō era) or Uda tennō
gyoki (宇多天皇御記,
Imperial diary of
Emperor Uda) is a
diary written in
variant Chinese...
-
Naniwa (Osaka) in
August 736 and was met by the monk
Gyoki.
According to a
number of sources,
Gyoki and
Bodhisena recognised each
other from a past life...
-
reign (聖武天皇, 701–756), maps
known as
Gyōki-zu (行基図),
named for the high
priest Gyōki (高僧, 668–749), were developed.
Gyōki himself served as a
civil engineer...
- (洪隠山西芳寺). The temple,
primarily constructed to
honor Amitābha, was
founded by
Gyōki and
later restored by Musō Soseki. In 1994, Saihō-ji was
registered as a...
- the
University of Tokyo. His
doctoral dissertation was "Nittō guhō
junrei gyōki: Ennin's
Diary of His
Travels in T'ang China, 838–847," a
study and translation...
-
build this
temple were
raised in part by the
influential Buddhist monk
Gyōki, and once
completed it was used by the
Chinese monk
Ganjin as an ordination...
-
According to
these do****ents,
among the many
visitors to
Arima Onsen are
Gyoki (行基), a
charismatic Buddhist monk in the 7th century, and
Ninsai (仁西), another...
-
members of the
lower classes. The Fusō
Ryakki includes a hymn
composed by
Gyōki extolling the
virtues of the
Buddhist dharma,
which is a
valuable tool for...
- were used for the
original purposes. The most
famous Kanjin monks included Gyōki (668 - 749) of the Nara period, Kūya (903 - 972) and Engyō (? - 1004- ?)...
