- 8
October 1299),
better known to
Buddhist scholars by his ****anese name
Jakuen, was a
Chinese Zen
Buddhist monk and a
disciple of Rujing. Most of his life...
-
Buddhist temple founded about 1278 in Echizen, ****ui prefecture, ****an.
Jakuen left Eihei-ji in 1261. He
meditated in
solitary with the wild
animals at...
-
unfamiliarity with Chinese-style
monastic practices. He gave
dharma transmission to
Jakuen, Gikai, Gien and Giin, all of whom were
originally students of Dōgen, but...
- Lâm (syncretic) Zen
Buddhism ****anese Zen
Caodong school Sōtō
Keizan line
Jakuen line Giin line
Linji school Otokan line
Rinzai Ōbaku ****e-shū
Sanbo Kyodan...
-
orthodoxy and
succession of Sōtō Zen Buddhism. The
major figures involved were
Jakuen, Gikai, Gien, and Giin, all of whom
claimed the
right to
serve as abbot...
- unknown) Gikai, 3rd head of
Eiheiji Founder of
Daijoji Temple (義介, 1219-1309)
Jakuen (寂円, 1207-1299)
Keizan "Second founder" of Soto Zen 2nd head of Daijōji...
-
Chinese disciple Jakuen.
After 1468, when the
Keizan line took
ownership of Eihei-ji in
addition to its
major temple Sōji-ji and others,
Jakuen's line and other...
-
dharma transmission to Sōtō Zen
founder Dōgen as well as
early Sōtō monk
Jakuen (寂円 Jìyuán). His
teacher was
Xuedou Zhijian (雪竇智鑑, 1105–1192), who was the...
- as the
sandai sōron.
Other monks contended that
other students,
namely Jakuen, Gien or Giin, had
stronger claims to the abbacy. The
controversy remained...
-
Keizan Gien,
through Ejō Senne,
another commentator of the Shōbōgenzō.
Jakuen, a
student of Rujing, who
traced his
lineage "directly back the Zen of the...
