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Zaō Gongen: From Mountain Icon to National Treasure |
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Author |
Blair, Heather
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Source |
Monumenta Nipponica
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Volume | v.66 n.1 |
Date | 2011 |
Pages | 1 - 47 |
Publisher | Sophia University |
Publisher Url |
http://www.sophia.ac.jp/
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Location | 東京, 日本 [Tokyo, Japan] |
Content type | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
Language | 英文=English |
Abstract | In 1932, the eminent anthropologist Torii Ryūzō 鳥居龍藏 was working on a series of newspaper articles about famous sights in Tokyo. On 18 July, he and a supporting news team paid a visit to Nishiarai Daishi 西新井大師, officially known as Sōjiji 総持寺, a large Zen temple located in Adachi ward. As he was walking down the hall to the temple's reception room, Torii saw something that stopped him in his tracks. The object that drew his attention was a large, flat bronze. He wrote later that "it looked like a mirror of some kind, and so I immediately ran over, went up, and examined it closely. It was, of all things, a sacred mirror with an inscription from Chōhō 3 [1001]. The discovery we had made filled us with delight and wonder." |
Table of contents | The Heian Period 5 The Meiji Period 20 The Twentieth Century: Becoming Patrimony 33 Heritage in the Twenty-First Century 39 References 43
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ISSN | 00270741 (P); 18801390 (E) |
DOI | 10.1353/mni.2011.0008 |
Hits | 74 |
Created date | 2017.04.26 |
Modified date | 2020.01.13 |
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