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| | Uji: Obakusan Mampukuji |
 | | Obakusan Mampukuji is the head temple in Japan of the Obaku sect of Zen Buddhism and the teaching monastery for the sectfs student monks. | | | Obaku is one of three Zen sects found in Japan, the other two being Rinzai and Soto. | | | The Obaku sect achieved rapid progress at that time, and many branch temples were erected all over Japan by both Chinese and Japanese disciples. |
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http://www.nitrostatic.net/kyoto/053003
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| | Zen |
| | In Japan the most 'Chinese' form of Zen is Obaku, but the better-known traditions are Rinzai and Soto, both founded by Tendai-trained monks. | | | Techniques of realising this innate enlightenment are many and various, and the differences between 'schools' of Zen are differences of lineage rather than differences of doctrine or practice. | | | All three are monastic traditions employing standard Zen techniques including strict monastic discipline, sitting meditation, koan study and the personal spiritual guidance of a Zen Master. |
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http://philtar.ucsm.ac.uk/encyclopedia/easia/zen.html
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| | Paragon Book Gallery Browse Subjects Full Citation |
| | Obaku Zen: The Emergence of the Third Sect of Zen in Tokugawa Japan (Softcover) | | | Beginning with the founding of the sect in Japan by Chinese monks in the seventeenth century, the volume describes the conflicts and maneuverings within the Buddhist and secular communities that led to the emergence of Obaku as a distinctive institution during the Tokugawa period. | | | This is the first detailed English-language study of the Obaku branch of Japanese Zen. |
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http://www.paragonbook.com/html/browsesubj/fullcitation.cfm?item=12207
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| | Learn more about Zen in the online encyclopedia. |
| | Founder of the Soto Zen school in Japan was the famous Zen master Dogen Zenji (1200 - 1253). | | | The following Zen traditions still exist in Japan: Soto Zen, Rinzai Zen and Obaku. | | | Lin-Chi (Rinzai in Japanese) founded Rinzai Zen and Obaku founded the Obaku school. |
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http://www.onlineencyclopedia.org/z/ze/zen.html
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| | three abbots |
| | The founder of the Obaku School of Zen Buddhism in Japan, Zen Master Ingen, came to Nagasaki from China in 1654 (Jo'o 3). | | | In Fujian Province in China, the temple Wanfusi (J: Manpukuji) on Mount Obaku was a center for the practice of Rinzai Zen, and was led by the Zen Master Ingen, whose influence and fame in the world of Zen were known even in Japan. | | | Shogun Tokugawa Ietsuna, a devout Buddhist, requested that Ingen remain in Japan, and in 1661 (Kanbun 1), the Zen Master established the monastery Manpukuji in Uji, south of Kyoto. |
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http://www31.ocn.ne.jp/~koufukuji/e/3a.htm
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| | Obaku -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - The online encyclopedia you can trust! |
| | The largest sect of Zen Buddhism in Japan is Soto (the others being Rinzai and Obaku). | | | Although the methods of achieving sudden insight as developed by the Rinzai sect are practiced by Obaku monks, invocation of the name of the Buddha Amida... | | | Although the methods of achieving sudden insight as developed by the Rinzai sect are practiced by Obaku monks, invocation of the name of the Buddha Amida (nembutsu) is also used. |
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http://www.britannica.com/ebc/article-9056623
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| | 2577 |
| | Mampukuji is a Chinese-style Zen temple founded by the Chinese monk Ingen in 1661 (the year Kanbun 1 - early Edo Era), the headquarters of Obaku sect (one of Zen sects) with some 500 branch temples nationwide. | | | The Zen master Ingen is a high-ranking priest in the late Ming era in China, and his renown spread as far as to Japan. | | | The revered Baicha (priest name: Gekkai Gensho), who developed sencha tea ceremony**, is another Obaku priest. |
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http://www1.ocn.ne.jp/~mrc/e_mrc/e_2577.htm
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| | Week Ten: Obaku |
| | Obaku is a branch of Zen, but very different from the school in its pristine form (which we will look at next week). | | | The chief difference from earlier Zen was in the use of prayer (nenbutsu) as well as meditation. | | | Additional reading: Helen Baroni, 'Obaku Zen - an Introduction' Japanese Religions 17 (1992); Stephen Addiss, Japanese Quest for a New Vision (Spencer Museum of Art, 1986); Marius Jansen, China in the Tokugawa World (Harvard, 1992); Hidemi Kondô, 'Shen Nanpin's Japanese Roots' Ars Orientalis 19 (1989). |
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http://web.soas.ac.uk/artarch/TimScreech/TW10.htm
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| | Huang Po and Lin Chi story |
| | Rinzai saw Obaku three times and each time the same treatment was accorded him, and poor Rinzai was not any the wiser. | | | Rinzai saw the master as he was told and asked: "What is the principle of Buddhism?" Even before he could finish the question, Obaku gave him several blows. | | | His Zen-experience shows some interesting features which may be considered in a way typically orthodox in those days when the ko-an system of Zen discipline was not yet in vogue. |
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http://www.dabase.net/huangchi.htm
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| | Ozark Zendo - Ozark Zen Center - Fayetteville AR - Zen Rinzai Record Part III |
| | Obaku again gave a whack on the sounding board, then went up to the head monk who was sitting in meditation, and said: "The young one down the hall57 is truly sitting. | | | He took the letter and asked: "This letter is from Obaku; but his special messenger, what has he to do with it?" The master slapped him. | | | Obaku said to him: "You must not go anywhere else but to Daigu who lives near the shoals of Koan (place). |
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http://www.ozarkzen.org/rinzai_part3.html
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| | Teisho on "Rinzai Roku" by Eido Shimano Roshi |
| | Master Obaku then continued to walk slowly throughout the zendo, observing attentively, seeing many different Dharma students’ sitting postures, and perhaps sensing some kind of vibration, he went to the upper part of the hall and watched the head monk as he sat in zazen. | | | Each of these three figures - Rinzai, Obaku, and the head monk - are teaching us how to cultivate our state of mind, each in their own way. | | | We can be confident that Master Rinzai and the head monk and of course their teacher Obaku knew these vows very well. |
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http://www.zenstudies.org/eido2.html
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| | artnet.com: Resource Library: Ingen Ryuki |
| | Along with his disciples MOKUAN SHOTO and SOKUHI NYOITSU, he was extolled as one of the Obaku no Sanpitsu (‘Three Brushes of Obaku’), the three principal calligraphers of the Obaku Zen school. | | | He was a leading southern Chinese Buddhist master who, not long after the end of the Ming period (1368–1644), emigrated to Nagasaki where, in the early 17th century, a community of Chinese merchants had established three Chinese Buddhist temples. | | | A search for his father, who had disappeared when he was five, brought him at the age of 20 to a temple on Mt Putuo (Zhoushan Archipelago, off the coast of Zhejiang Prov.), where, it is recorded, he served tea to the monks. |
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http://www.artnet.com/library/04/0412/T041289.asp
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| | artnet.com: Resource Library: Mokuan Shoto |
| | He was the second abbot of MANPUKUJI and a prominent early patriarch of Obaku Zen Buddhism in Japan. | | | Mokuan’s religious lineage grew to dominate the Obaku Zen school well into the 19th century. | | | Mokuan was ordained at the age of 18 (19 by Chinese reckoning) and studied under the eminent Chinese monks Miyun Yuanwu (1566–1642) and Feiyin Tongrong (1593–1661) before training at Wanfu si on Mt Huangbo (Fujian Province) under Ingen. |
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http://www.artnet.com/library/05/0588/T058864.asp
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| | The Newsletter Of The Zen Studies Society - Winter/Spring 2004 |
| | He completely exhausted himself for your sake.'” Spiritually Obaku became naked and did as much as he could possibly do for a young monk known as Rinzai. | | | The Master replied, “No, I don't know what to ask.” For three years, he was living in Obaku's mountain and doing zazen patiently, and until the head monk asked him, he never went for dokusan. | | | One possibility is that, as a dharma cousin living at the same time, somehow Obaku knew Daigu's style of teaching. |
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http://www.zenstudies.org/ws04news/ws04roshi.html
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| | Gyokusei Jikihara Sensei |
| | Gyokusei Jikihara, Sensei is a Japanese master of calligraphy and a teacher in the Obaku School of Zen. |
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http://www.mro.org/zmm/zenarts/jikihara.html
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| | Ordinary Mind Zendo |
| | A shout or a blow with a stick certainly can do it, but pretty soon everybody was so impressed with Rinzai's shout that they started shouting too, and it became a Zen cliche. | | | I asked a perfectly good question - "What is the essential teaching of the Buddha?" - but that old man kept hitting me? And this teacher looks at him and says, you idiot, you didn't do anything wrong - that was the answer! | | | That's what the word "white" means is all I can say. |
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http://www.ordinarymind.com/dharma_this.html
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| | Ozark Zendo - Ozark Zen Center - Fayetteville AR - Zen Rinzai Record Part II |
| | He just gave a Katsu and went out?" Kinzan said: "That monk came from among Obaku's assembly; if you want to know, ask him yourself." More than half of the monks left Kinzan's community. | | | One day at the street market Fuke was begging all and sundry to give him a robe. | | | With regards to that, a monk then asked Kinzan: "That monk who just entered and left, what words were exchanged? |
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http://www.ozarkzen.org/rinzai_part2.html
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| | Adherents.com |
| | "Obaku school with the Rinzai and Soto schools, one of the three schools of Zen in Japan. | | | founder of Rinzai sect; in 1244 by Dogen, who founded Soto; and in 1654 by Ingen, founder of the obaku school of Zen. | | | Today the Rinzai sect claims 2,350,000 adherents, Soto 6,750,000, and Obaku about 100,000. |
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http://www.adherents.com/Na/Na_481.html
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| | Amazon.com: Books: On Zen Practice : Body, Breath, Mind |
| | In this work, Maezumi Roshi uses Master Obaku, founder of one of the 5 schools of Zen in Japan, as an example on the importance and meaning behind bowing. | | | I myself didn't exactly love it when I first visited a Zen center. | | | Dogen Zenji, Buddha Way, Three Treasures, Shakyamuni Buddha, Soto School, Master Eka, Master Mumon, Hakuin Zenji, Master Nansen, Great Death, Eastern Earth, The Blue Cliff Record, Master Roso, Universal Mind, Western Heaven, Year of the Donkey, Pure Precept, Master Obaku |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/086171315X?v=glance
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| | manpuku.html |
| | This temple is the headquarters of Obaku Sect, which is one of three "Zen" Sects in Japan. | | | Solemn atmosphere of Zen temple is my taste. | | | Introduction of Obaku Sect had great influence on Japanese culture. |
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http://www.j-link.ne.jp/~hiromami/manpuku.html
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| | Detail Base html |
| | He became the Zen master in Obaku monastery in 1994. | | | Pen name: Soryu-ken. He practiced Zen under Genmyo Murase Roshi in Obaku monastery from 1948. | | | The 60th chief abbot of Manpuku-ji, Obaku at present. |
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http://web.kyoto-inet.or.jp/org/jikyu-an/6061.html
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| | Akara |
| | Following the establishment of the Obaku (Huang-po) school of Zen at Mampukuji in 1694, a new type of Chinese-style Calligraphy was brought to Japan. | | | 'Human beings are all Buddha' Mokuan, Obaku School, (17th century), Japan | | | In the 20th century, such monks as Nantembo (1839-1925) and Gempo (1865-1961) have done Calligraphy which parallels that of past masters. |
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http://www.ignca.nic.in/ex_0002f.htm
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| | Soka Gakkai Dictionary of Buddhism: Obaku school |
| | Since Ingen was trained in the Lin-chi (Rinzai) school, the teachings of the Obaku school are identical with those of the Rinzai school except that they incorporate the Nembutsu, i.e., the invoking of the name of Amida Buddha, and other elements of the Pure Land teachings concerning rebirth in the Pure Land. | | | In 1654 the Chinese priest Yin-yüan came to Japan, where he became known as Ingen. | | | In 1661 Ingen built Mampuku-ji and established what was later called the Obaku school. |
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http://www.sgi-usa.org/buddhism/library/sgdb/lexicon.cgi?tid=1473
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| | Worcester Art Museum - Daruma |
| | He took the name Dokuryu when he became a monk under Ingen, the Chinese founder of Mampukuji, the Obaku Zen temple near Kyoto. | | | Dokuryu's cursive script shares characteristics with his Chinese contemporaries in the late Ming period and has a freedom and rhythm entirely its own, distinct from the calligraphic style of other Obaku Zen monk-calligraphers. | | | The Obaku sect was influential in the spread of contemporary Chinese culture in Japan during the Edo period (1600-1868). |
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http://www.worcesterart.org/Collection/Japanese/1983.32.html
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| | E-sangha, Buddhist Forum and Buddhism Forum -> Self And Other Power |
| | My understanding of Obaku is essentially the same: reliance upon Amida's assistance in our path to discovery that Buddha Nature is hiding in plain sight. | | | Self And Other Power, Obaku zen and christianity | | | Sometimes nice to have a "partner" in the game of hide and seek with Buddha Nature. |
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http://www.lioncity.net/buddhism/index.php?act=findpost&pid=136697
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| | Wikipedia: Obaku |
| | Mount Huangbo, a mountain in China's Fujian province, noted for its Buddhist temples; | | | Obaku 黄檗 Jap.: Ōbaku, Chin.: Huángbò refers to three seperate topics: |
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http://www.factbook.org/wikipedia/en/o/ob/obaku.html
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| | All words on Obaku |
| | Ōbaku (黄檗 Japanese Ōbaku, pinyin Huángbò) refers to three separate topics: # Mount Huangbo, a mountain in China's Fujian province, noted for its Buddhist temples; # Huangbo Xiyun (黄檗希運), a Chinese Chan Buddhist master; and # the Japanese Obaku School of Zen Buddhism. | | | This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. |
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http://www.allwords.org/ob/obaku.html
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| | Trans Global Chronicle |
| | The Obaku, a Japanese Zen sect, was founded in 1654. | | | The waved albatross is common on Hood Island in the Galapagos. |
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http://www.turtleportal.com/chron014.html
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| | Victory by Obaku Dogen |
| | A Japanese Zen Calligraphy by Obaku Dogen which translates | | | Please let us know if you see any errors on this page or if you have any suggestions on how we can serve you better. |
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http://www.robynbuntin.com/Japanese/g_japanese_ind.asp?ProductID=3712
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| | Obaku Zen |
| | A study of the Obaku branch of Zen, founded by Chinese monks in Japan in the 17th century. | | | The author translates texts such as Zenrin Shuheishu and Obaku Geki. | | | Paperback, 296pp pages, 228 x 152mm, Hawaii Univ Press, 2000 |
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http://www.wisdom-books.com/ProductDetail.asp?CatNumber=8915
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| | Addiss and Wong (1978) Obaku, Zen painting and calligraphy |
| | Addiss and Wong (1978) Obaku, Zen painting and calligraphy | | | Ink painting, åObaku; Ink painting, Japanese; Exhibitions; Zen influences | | | To view the the latter's ratings, click on Chapters/Papers/Articles in the STATISTICS box, select a publication from the list that appears, and then click on either Quality or Interest in that publication's STATISTICS box. |
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http://www.getcited.org/?PUB=102428661&showStat=Ratings
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| | enerdowski: Pogoda in Obaku |
| | And here you can get the movie Pogoda w Obaku it will be here seven days to download. | | | I think will be in touch and will meet from time to time, someday, somwhere – actally I am sure. | | | Uff…as i wrote before Bart Pogoda has visited my place. |
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http://www.enerdowski.pl/index.php?id=123
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| | Ch'an Masters: Huang Po |
| | Of the crowds which flocked to see him, there were always more than a thousand with him at a time." | | | Blofeld also tells us that P'ei Hsiu was devoted to Huang Po, so we can forgive him if he may have used a little puffery in describing the size of the crowds always in attendance, but his description of the man rings with honest conviction. | | | Thus P'ei Hsiu (pronounced pay shoo), a scholar-official of great learning according to Blofeld, described Huang Po (hwong bo; Japanese: Obaku), whose teachings he recorded for posterity. |
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http://www.selfdiscoveryportal.com/cmHuangPo.htm
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| | Detail Base html |
| | The 46th chief abbot of the Obaku sect. | | | He visited the historic spots of Obaku in China in 1925. | | | He stayed Houun-ji in Osaka and became the secretary general of Obaku sect in 1891. |
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http://www.jikyu-an.com/6316.html
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| | Obaku - Free Encyclopedia |
| | Obaku 黄檗 jap.: Ōbaku, chin.: hu?g-b?stands for two different points: |
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http://www.wacklepedia.com/o/ob/obaku.html
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| | Detail Base html |
| | He was one of most 3 skillful calligrapher at Obaku as well as Ingen and Sokuhi. | | | He came to Japan with Ingen in 1655. |
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http://www.jikyu-an.com/6446.html
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| | Sainsbury Institute Previous Fellows |
| | Sachiko Idemitsu is presently finishing her doctoral dissertation examining mid-18th century Chinese-Japanese relations through a study of Japanese scholar landscape paintings, particularly those by Ike no Taiga and Obaku Zen preists. | | | She has also assisted in the planning of an exhibition in the British Museum as well as conducting surveys of Literati paintings in European museums. |
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http://www.sainsbury-institute.org/previousfellows.html
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| | Obaku has been on FC for 16 hours straight |
| | Here is where you can see when he last took a break. | | | Obaku has been on FC for 16 hours straight | | | Topic: Obaku has been on FC for 16 hours straight |
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http://bbs.fuckedcompany.com/index.cgi?okay=get_topic&topic_id=1244559
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| | obaku kendo |
| | 8 Aikido, 9 Nen, 11 Go, 13 Obaku, 14 Sake, 15 Mondo, 17 Zendo, 19 Nihonza, 20 Jisha, 21 Ho, 23 Kannon, 25 Mu, 26 Hakama, 27 Kendo, 28 Samu... | | | Here's The "obaku kendo" Information You Were Looking For! |
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http://www.karate-taekwondo.com/resources/obaku-kendo.html
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| | obaku kendo club |
| | Here's The "obaku kendo club" Information You Were Looking For! |
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http://www.karate-taekwondo.com/resources/obaku-kendo-club.html
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| | Traveljournals.net - Nigeria Locations List - Obaku to Obe |
| | Locations in Nigeria begining with O - Obaku to Obe | | | Traveljournals.net - Nigeria Locations List - Obaku to Obe | | | / Explore / Nigeria / Locations / O / Obaku to Obe |
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http://www.traveljournals.net/explore/nigeria/locations/o/2.html
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