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Buddhist Temple Networks in Medieval Japan: Daigoji, Mt. Kōya, and the Miwa Lineage |
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著者 |
Andreeva, Anna
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掲載誌 |
Japanese Journal of Religious Studies
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巻号 | v.47 n.1 |
出版年月日 | 2020 |
ページ | 11 - 41 |
出版者 | Nanzan Institute for Religion and Culture=南山宗教文化研究所 |
出版サイト |
http://nirc.nanzan-u.ac.jp/en/
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出版地 | 名古屋, 日本 [Nagoya, Japan] |
資料の種類 | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
言語 | 英文=English |
ノート | Author Affiliations: Heidelberg Centre for Transcultural Studies, University of Heidelberg |
キーワード | esoteric Buddhism; temple networks; Mt. Kōya; Yugikyō; Miwa lineage |
抄録 | The intellectual links between medieval esoteric temples and localized Shingon movements are still far from being well understood. Although a part of education at major monastic complexes such as Daigoji and Mt. Kōya, transmissions of esoteric theories were not uniform and varied depending on their recipients’ social status. A comparative reading of the Yugikyō transmissions imparted by the abbot Jikken of Kongōōin to his official disciple Dōhan and a lesser-known semi-itinerant priest, Rendōbō Hōkyō, from a local training hall at Mt. Miwa in Nara Prefecture shows that during the late twelfth to fourteenth centuries non-elite practitioners in medieval Japan, such as those associated with the local Miwa lineage, did not simply study the Yugikyō teachings but were actively involved in their dissemination. They used theories associated with this sutra as key parts of their own religious capital and transported them from large esoteric temples further afield to Japan’s countryside. |
目次 | Situating Buddhist Temple Networks in Medieval Japanese History 14 Non-elite Practitioners of Esoteric Buddhism in Medieval Japan 16 Daigoji Abbot, Jikken 20 The Yugikyō Theories of Jikken’s Predecessors and Disciples 25 Conclusion 34 References 35 |
ISSN | 03041042 (P) |
DOI | dx.doi.org/10.18874/jjrs.47.1.2020.11-41 |
ヒット数 | 246 |
作成日 | 2021.01.08 |
更新日期 | 2021.01.08 |
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