-
pavilion are
covered with pure gold leaf. The
pavilion functions as a
shariden (舎利殿),
housing relics of the
Buddha (Buddha's Ashes). The
building was...
-
temple maintains the
classical ****anese Zen
monastic design, and both the
Shariden and the
Great Bell (大鐘, Ogane) are
designated National Treasures. Engaku-ji...
-
other things,
boasted a
pavilion two-thirds
covered in gold leaf (Kinkaku
shariden 金閣舎利殿). There, he
received envoys from the Ming and
Joseon courts on at...
-
Buddhist relics are
known as
shari (舎利, śarīra), and are
often stored in a
shariden (舎利殿,
relic hall, reliquary). (See also: ****anese
Buddhist architecture)...
-
Butsuden and
Shariden...
- window". The
oldest extant example of katōmado can be
found in Engaku-ji's
Shariden (Relic Hall) in Kamakura,
which is
thought to
closely follow the original...
-
Kamakura has just one
National Treasure in the
building category (the
Shariden at Engaku-ji). Much of Kamakura's
heritage was for
various reasons over...
-
include the
belfry at Tōdai-ji, the Founder's Hall at Eihō-ji and the
Shariden at Engaku-ji. The Zen
garan usually does not have a
pagoda and, when it...
-
lower roof mokoshi. This is
called Zenshūyō. This
style can be seen at
Shariden of Enkaku-ji in Kamakura. For example, the
curve of the
upper roof is similar...
-
ritual and cir****ambulation. The
second story contains the
Relic Hall (舍利殿
Shariden). The main hall (本堂 Hondō) is the
location of the gold-bronze
statue of...
