-
official hall of
Taisekiji temple. It
traces its
history to a
building called the Mido (Midō: 御堂)
erected by
Nikko Shonin when he
founded Taisekiji in 1290. It...
- a ****anese-based
Nichiren Shoshu Buddhist lay group,
affiliated with
Taisekiji Head
Temple since 1942 at the
Myokoji Temple in Shinagawa,
Tokyo and was...
-
later used it as the
official Gohonzon for
Taisekiji. This
Nichizon Gohonzon is
presently stored in
Taisekiji and is displa**** for the
public to see during...
- the
ministry and
legacy of Nichiren.
Nikko established the Head
Temple Taisekiji at
Fujinomiya in 1290, as well as
enshrining the Dai
Gohonzon image. In...
- Fuji-ha, or the
Nichiren Shu (School) of the Fuji area, the
branch of
Taisekiji Temple,
indicating the
general naming of
sects at the time. In 1913, the...
- A view of
Mount Fuji from the
Taisekiji temple as
depicted by the
woodblock artist Katsushika Hokusai. The one
hundred views of
Mount Fuji. From the Elizabeth...
- a
center at the foot of
Mount Fuji
which would later be
known as the
Taisekiji temple of
Nichiren Shōshū.: 335–336 Soka
Gakkai is the
largest independent...
-
Gosho (平成新編 大日蓮御書: "Heisei new
compilation of Nichiren's writings"),
Taisekiji, 1994. The
Writings of Nichiren,
Volume I,
Burton Watson and the Gosho...
-
local chapter each year to plan
their Tozan religious pilgrimages to the
Taisekiji temple.
Prior to 27
December 1997, lay
members of the Sōka
Gakkai were...
-
Taisekiji Head
Temple is
named in
honor of
Nichimoku Shōnin. In 1333,
Nichimoku died at age 74, and his
cremated remains are
stored within Taisekiji,...
