-
Mugai Nyodai (****anese: 無外如大, 1223–1298), was one of the
first Zen
abbesses and the
first female Zen
master in ****an. A
disciple of
Mugaku Sogen, she organized...
- Myōshinji] is
based on election, each
elected period lasting four years".
Mugai Nyodai (1223 – 1298 CE), of ****an, was the
first female Zen
master in ****an. Sunim...
- the
Kanezawa branch of the Hōjō clan. He may have been
married to
Mugai Nyodai. He was born to Hōjō
Saneyasu in 1224. As his
talent was
discovered by his...
- Sogen. And so, he
appointed Mugaku Sogen chief priest of Engaku-ji. "Mugai
Nyodai,
Zishou Miaozong 資壽妙總; 1095–1170.
First Woman to Head a Zen
Order – Buddhism"...
-
where female monastics are full bhikṣuṇīs. In 13th
century ****an,
Mugai Nyodai became the
first female Zen
master in that country. Prajñātārā is the twenty-seventh...
- Lamas,
Brill Tibetan Studies Library, 3,
Brill 2003, pp. 15–38. "Abbess
Nyodai's 700th Memorial".
Institute for
Medieval ****anese Studies.
Archived from...
- century: The
first female Zen
master in ****an was the ****anese
abbess Mugai Nyodai (1223–1298). 1880:
Madame Blavatsky and
Colonel Olcott became the first...
- college. The
first female Zen
master in ****an was the ****anese
abbess Mugai Nyodai (born 1223 - died 1298). In 1872, the ****anese
government issued an edict...
-
Munetaka and
studied poetry and
other subjects. He may have
married Mugai Nyodai, but that is disputed, with some
believing she was
married to Hōjō Sanetoki...
- In the
Mahayana tradition during the 13th century, the ****anese
Mugai Nyodai became the
first female Zen
master in ****an. However, the
bhikkhuni ordination...
