-
Hōnen (法然, ****anese pronunciation: [hoꜜː.neɴ], May 13 (April 7), 1133 –
February 29, 1212), also
known as Genkū, was the
founding figure of the Jōdo-shū...
- of the Old
Norse name
slightly predating Adam of Bremen's Winland. The
Hønen Runestone was
discovered in Norderhov, Norway,
shortly before 1817, but...
-
Aichi Prefecture, ****an.
Hōnen means prosperous year in ****anese,
implying a rich harvest,
while a
matsuri is a festival. The
Hōnen festival and ceremony...
- Pure Land
Buddhism derived from the
teachings of the
Kamakura era monk
Hōnen (1133–1212). The
school is
traditionally considered as
having been established...
- was pardoned, but by 1212,
Hōnen had died in Kyoto.
Shinran never saw
Hōnen following their exile. In the year of
Hōnen's death,
Shinran set out for the...
-
Heian Period and
lived during the
Kamakura Period.
Shinran was a
pupil of
Hōnen and the
founder of what
ultimately became the Jōdo Shinshū sect of ****anese...
-
Hōnen-in (法然院) is a
Buddhist temple located in Sakyō-ku, Kyoto,
western ****an.
Honen-in is a single-estate
temple located in Shika****a, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto...
- was also
instrumental in
shaping later ****anese Pure Land
figures such as
Hōnen and Shinran. As such, Genshin's
influence continues to
resonate within modern...
- of Pure Land Buddhism,
founded by
Hōnen. In the
backdrop of the end of the
Heian period and the
Genpei War,
Hōnen founded the Jōdo Shū sect
amongst a...
- Kishiwada,
Osaka prefecture, the
Kanamara Matsuri in Kawasaki, and the
Hōnen Matsuri (豊年祭,
Harvest Festival) in Komaki,
Aichi Prefecture,
though historically...
