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| | Eisai - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Myōan Eisai, founder of the Rinzai School of Zen, 12th century. | | | His disciple Dogen went on to found the Soto school of Zen in Japan. | | | Faced with the opposition of traditional schools of Buddhism such as Tendai, Shingon and Pure Land, Eisai finally left Kyoto for the north-east to Kamakura in 1199, where the Shogun and his warrior caste of Samurai enthusiastically welcomed his martial-arts-oriented Zen teachings. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eisai
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| | E-sangha, Buddhist Forum and Buddhism Forum -> General Introduction To Japanese Mahayana |
| | In the center of the mandala is the pagoda that is the symbol of the truth of the Buddha (tathagata) in the Lotus Sutra. | | | The school of esoteric Buddhism was founded by Kukai (Kobo Daishi), 774-835. | | | The fundamental sutra for this school, the Buddhavatamsaka-sutra (Jap., Kegon-kyo) was politically construed and taken as a confirmation of the ideal of the unity of the state and of the national-political coloration of Japanese Buddhism. |
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http://www.lioncity.net/buddhism/index.php?showtopic=1532
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| | Pine Hill Zendo |
| | Denko was ordained as a Rinzai Zen Buddhist monk on July 4th 1980. | | | Rinzai Zen Buddhism is famous for using koans to awaken its students to the “special transmission outside the scriptures”. | | | All schools of Buddhism are based on the teachings of Shakyamuni Buddha, who lived in northern India about 2500 years ago. |
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http://www.pinehillzendo.org
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| | Glossary of Zen and Buddhism |
| | Rinzai: School of Zen emphasizing the use of koans. | | | Vajrayana: School of Buddhism practiced in Tibet; in Japan it is practiced as Shingon Buddhism. | | | This is the older school of Buddhism, that emphasizes asceticism; "thera" means elders,thus it is a school reserved for the elders of the faith, whose teachings are presented to future elders committed to asceticism. |
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http://barbaria.com/god/philosophy/zen/glossary.htm
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| | Tendai History |
| | The son of a pious Buddhist, and probably descended from Chinese immigrants, Saicho was ordained as a priest of the Kegon school in the famous Todai-ji Temple in Nara. | | | The Tendai School of Buddhism is one of the most important sects of Japanese Buddhism, established in the 8th Century CE. | | | The T'ien T'ai school of Buddhism was initiated by the Chinese monk Zhi-yi, whose efforts to classify the growing body of Buddhist schools and scriptures into a single system of thought, placing it all in an understandable context, characterized the comprehensive nature of T'ien T'ai philosophy throughout its subsequent history. |
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http://www.tendai.org/i_tendai_buddhism/history.html
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| | Zen Buddhism |
| | Both Rinzai and Soto Zen Buddhists study koans and practice zazen. | | | The founder of Rinzai Zen was Lin-Chi I-hsuan (J. Rinzai Gigen, ?-866/67). | | | Although Zen Buddhism was defined as a separate school in China, its roots are the Buddhist practice of awakening as developed in India. |
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http://www.buddhistinformation.com/zen_buddhism.htm
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| | Zen - Voyager, the free encyclopedia |
| | All Zen schools, Rinzai or Soto, are versed in Buddhist Doctrine and Buddhist Philosophy, including the Precepts, Four Noble Truths, Pratitya Samutpada, Three Signs of Being, Five Skandhas, Three Fires, Four Right Efforts, Five Hindrances, Ten Fetters, and the Bhavacakra (and its symbolic representation). | | | The single largest Zen lineage is the Korean derived "Kwan Um School of Zen" established by Zen Master Seung Sahn. | | | For example, though Zen and Buddhism deeply respect life and teach non-violence, the founder of the Zen Rinzai school, Linji said: "If you meet the Buddha, kill the Buddha. |
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http://www.voyager.in/Zen
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| | About Rinzai Zen |
| | Rinzai founded his Zen school during the great persecution of Buddhism in China (842-845). | | | Rinzai Zen was first brought to Japan by Myôan Eisai (Senkô Kokushi 1141-1215). | | | Baldy Zen Center is part of the Rinzai Zen tradition, which dates back to its founder Rinzai Gigen (866/67). |
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http://homepage.ntlworld.com/stephen.williamson5/AboutRinzaiZen.html
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| | Rinzai Zen |
| | The origins of Rinzai Zen date back to 500 BC with the birth of Sakyamuni Buddha in north-east India who is respected as the Buddha, the founder of Buddhism. | | | Several Chinese Buddhist schools then develop and in the 6th century, an Indian monk named Bodhidharma travels to China. | | | Putting forward the pre-eminence of practising meditation to discover one’s true nature while rejecting mere academic approaches with too much emphasis on Sutra studies, he is regarded as the First Patriarch of Zen in China. |
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http://perso.wanadoo.fr/falaiseverte.org/EnZenRinzai.htm
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| | Zen Buddhism Calendar |
| | Lin-chi I-hsuan (?-866) (J. Rinzai Gigen), Zen teacher, founder of the Rinzai school in China, died in China in 866. | | | Hakuin Ekaku, Zen teacher, reformer of the Rinzai school, died in Japan in 1769. | | | Ama Samy, Jesuit priest, Zen teacher, disciple of Yamada Koun, in the last 500 years the 1st Zen teacher in India, was born in Burma in 1936. |
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http://www.ciolek.com/WWWVLPages/ZenPages/ZenCalendar.html
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| | Adherents.com |
| | a school of Ch'an (Zen) that was among the 'five houses-seven schools'... | | | The important Zen master and great reformer of Rinzai Zen Hakuin Zenji was a heritor of this lineage. | | | The Rinzai school is one of the two schools of Zen still active in Japan. |
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http://www.adherents.com/Na/Na_673.html
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| | Mt. Baldy/History |
| | MBZC is a community engaged in the study and practice of Rinzai Zen Buddhism of the Nyorai-Nyoko sect of the Rinzai school, out of the Myoshin-ji Temple. | | | Emphasizing monasticism and meditation, there are two schools of Zen, Rinzai and Soto, Rinzai being the smaller of the two in Japan (Kapleau 1965, 344). | | | Zen is a school of Mahayana Buddhism which, while having roots in India, was developed primarily in China and was first taken to Japan in the twelfth century. |
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http://www2.hmc.edu/www_common/religious_studies/baldy/history.html
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| | Zazen |
| | Koan Meditation and the Rinzai-Zen School of Buddhism | | | Having returned to Japan, he transmitted Rinzai Zen to his home-country and established the Shofuku-jiTemple in HakataTown, Fukui prefecture, the first Zen Buddhist temple in Japan. | | | Rinzai prospered in Japan after it was transmitted in 1191 by Eisai, and, whereas Soto-Zen was favoured by common people and farmers, Rinzai Zen was favoured by the samurai class and rulers. |
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http://www.za-zen.net/zazen.html
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| | NodeWorks - Encyclopedia: Linji |
| | - 866) was the founder of the Linji school of Chan Buddhism in Tang China. | | | In 851, Linji moved to the Linji temple in Hebei, where he took his name, which also became the name for the lineage of his form of Zen Buddhism. | | | Linji was born in a familly named Hsing in Ts'ao-chou (modern Heze in Shandong), which he left at a young age to study Buddhism in many places. |
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http://pedia.nodeworks.com/L/LI/LIN/Linji
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| | [No title] |
| | His sect became the Rinzai school of Zen Buddhism. | | | Of all the major schools of Mahayana Buddhism, Zen seems to be the most faithful to this doctrine of no soul (anatta in Pali or anatman in Sanskrit). | | | As one of the many schools of Mahayana Buddhism, the primary goal of Zen is to achieve personal enlightenment by meditating upon specific illogical phrases. |
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http://www.equip.org/free/DB565-3.htm
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| | Rinzai Zen of BuddhistLinks.org |
| | The heart of the Kwan Um School of Zen and the Kansas Zen Center is Zen practice. | | | Sangamon Zen Group Springfield, IL; We practice Zen in the lineage of the Ordinary Mind Zen School which was founded by Charlotte Joko Beck of the San Diego Zen Center. | | | Indianapolis Zen Center Indianapolis, IN; We are an affiliate of the Kwan Um School of Zen. |
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http://www.buddhistlinks.org/Rinzai.htm
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| | Kungfu Magazine: Print Friendly Feature |
| | She was ordained a novice Buddhist Priest in 1991, and continued her Buddhist studies in the Kwan Um School of Zen with Zen Master Wu Kwang. | | | In the late eleven and early 1200's, the Chan school of Buddhism moved from China to Japan, where it began to be known as Zen. | | | Eisai's direct Oryo Rinzai Zen lineage only carried on for a few generations, and was always considered to be a mix of Zen, Tendai, and Shingon beliefs. |
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http://ezine.kungfumagazine.com/print.php?article=198
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| | Zen Buddhism |
| | The Soto school is the majority Zen school in Japan. | | | Soto Derived from the T'sao tung school, brought to Japan by the Zen Master Eihei Dogen, this school emphasizes shikan-taza and the formula of practice = enlightenment. | | | We know of the Korean tradition largely through the efforts of Zen Master Seung Sahn, whose Kwan Um School of Zen has centers around the world. |
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http://www.urbandharma.org/ibmc/ibmc2/zen.html
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| | Chan history from 700 to 850 |
| | But the Northern school, which initially was considered to be the most important chan lineage in the early Tang, and which enjoyed thereby the patronage of two Tang emperors, was also doomed to extinction by the beginning of the 9th century, due probably to divisions in leadership in the years after Shenxiu's death. | | | Zongmi mentions seven different chan schools: Niutou, the Northern, the school of Lao An, two schools in Sichuan, Hongzhou (school of Nanyue Huaizhang), and Hoze, Shenhui's school of southern chan, to which Zongmi himself belonged. | | | The Southern School came into existence through the efforts of Shenhui, a disciple of Huineng, but who had also practiced meditation with Shenxiu briefly in 699-701. |
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http://home.att.net/~sotozen/html/chanhist700.html
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| | Bellingham Zen Practice Group - The One Who Isn't Busy |
| | Rinzai Zen is vigorous samurai Zen where you fly up into the tree and grab the apple at the very top. | | | Sometimes you hear these simplifications about Rinzai and Soto Zen. | | | This is done in the Rinzai school, in several Chinese Chan schools which predate Rinzai, and also in the most popular Korean lineage to take hold in America - the Kwan Um School. |
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http://www.bellinghamzen.org/dharmatalks/040804.html
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| | Hakuin |
| | The Zen of Bodhidharma, of the Sixth Patriarch, and of Rinzai had become the court religion of the samurai. | | | He is often referred to as the father of modern Rinzai Zen, since he gave new impetus to the Rinzai school which had been gradually deteriorating since the 14th century and reformed it. | | | Hakuin was to fan the dying fire of the true Zen so effectively during the eighty-three years of his life that the Rinzai sect remains a living Dharma to this day, and all modern Masters of the school trace their lineage directly to him. |
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http://www.geocities.com/ganesha_gate/hakuin.html
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| | E-sangha, Buddhist Forum and Buddhism Forum -> What Type Or School Of Zen Do You Follow? |
| | I thought that the Rinzai school came from the Lin-chi school of Chan and the Soutou school came from the Ts'ao-tsung school of Chan. | | | I never stated that Ch'an was a seperate school of Zen. | | | Hsu Yun unified the schools of Ch'an during WWII, I did not feel it was important to specify Lin-Chi or Soutou. |
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http://www.lioncity.net/buddhism/index.php?showtopic=7201
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| | roshi: Definition and Much More From Answers.com |
| | Roshi can be used as a term of respect, as in the Rinzai school; as a simple reference to actual age, as in the Soto school; or it can mean a teacher who has transmitted knowledge to, and thus "given birth" to, a new teacher. |
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http://www.answers.com/roshi&r=67
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| | The University of Chicago Martin Marty Center |
| | Perhaps Tarantino's references to Rinzai's school of Zen Buddhism should be understood in the same light as the fictive "Ezekiel 25:17" speech Samuel L. Jackson's character recites in Pulp Fiction: it's just "something cool" he once heard in a movie. | | | David L. Simmons is a Ph.D. candidate in Religion and Literature at the University of Chicago Divinity School and a Martin Marty Center dissertation fellow. | | | If the disciple persisted in these habits, Rinzai was also known verbally and physically to attack the recalcitrant monk. |
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http://marty-center.uchicago.edu/sightings/archive_2005/0310.shtml
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| | 365 Zen: Daily Readings by Jean Smith from HarperCollins Publishers |
| | Another major school, Mahayana ("The Great Vehicle"), spread northward and eastward, often carried by traders along the Silk Road, and eventually became the foundation of the other two major traditions of Buddhism: Zen and Tibetan. | | | The form of Buddhism that flowered in Korea in the seventh century C.E. was a mixture of Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism from China blended with native shamanistic practices. | | | Eisai Zenji (1141-1251) visited China in 1168 and 1187-91; on his return, he introduced Rinzai Zen and thus is considered the founder of Zen in Japan. |
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http://www.harpercollins.com/global_scripts/product_catalog/book_xml.asp?isbn=0062516027&tc=cx
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| | Thomas Cleary |
| | An introduction to the philosophy of the Hua-yen school of Buddhism, one of the cornerstones of East Asian Buddhist thought. | | | A landmark translation of the classical sourcebook of Buddhist yoga, the Sandhinirmochana-sutra, or "Scripture Unlocking the Mysteries," a revered text of the school of Buddhism known as Vijnanavada or Yogachara. | | | THE ECSTASY OF ENLIGHTENMENT An inside look at the spiritual world of tantra, noteworthy are the parallels between tantric Buddhism in old Bengal and the original Zen Buddhism of China. |
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http://www.wordtrade.com/religion/buddhism/clearyR.htm
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| | kenchoji |
| | Religious sect: Kenchoji School, Rinzai (Zen) Sect, Buddhism | | | Kenchoji is the first Zen temple erected in Kamakura and the pioneer of Zen Buddhism in Japan. | | | It commands the No. 1 position in the Five Great Zen-Temples in Kamakura, and is the head of the 500-odd branch temples belonging to the Kenchoji school of the Rinzai Zen sect. |
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http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~QM9T-KNDU/kenchoji.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | At the Zen Center of Los Angeles which was founded by Maezumi in 1966, Yasutani Roshi's approach of integrating the emphasis of the Soto and Rinzai schools seems to be taking root in America. | | | In 1954, some ten years after his dharma transmission, and after certain post-war restrictions were lifted, Yasutani established his organization as an independent school of Zen. | | | His sincere searching brought him to study with Toyota Dokutan Roshi (1841-1919), abbot of Nanzenji, the head temple of the branch of Rinzai Zen known by the same name. |
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http://www.sacred-texts.com/bud/zen/yasutani.txt
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| | MSN Encarta - Search Results - Eisai |
| | Rinzai (Chinese Lin-ch'i), school of Zen Buddhism introduced to Japan from China in the 12th century by the monk Eisai. | | | Eisai (1141–1215), Japanese Buddhist monk who introduced Zen from China to Japan and founded the Rinzai school. | | | He also popularized the use of tea in... |
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http://ca.encarta.msn.com/Eisai.html
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| | [No title] |
| | In fact while being a relative latecomer here, today the Chogye derived Kwan Um School of Zen is probably the widest spread of the Zen lineages in the West. | | | Indeed, we are beginning to see a cross fertilization among most of these schools, as well as experiencing influences from other Buddhist groups, particularly that emerging western Vipassana school. | | | The principal exception to the low profile of western Rinzai, has been Joshu Sasaki Roshi, who while choosing to largely work in isolation from the larger western Zen community, has created a network that in all likelihood will survive him. |
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http://luckymojo.com/esoteric/religion/buddhism/zen/zeninamjf.txt
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| | [No title] |
| | Hollow Bones is an American Rinzai Zen School. | | | It is Zen stripped bare and separated from its Japanese cultural identity. | | | Practitioners of Hollow Bones Rinzai Zen learn to walk poised with a pure peaceful heart and a clear, empty mind. |
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http://www.hollowbones.org
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| | Masterly show of Zen |
| | The Rinzai sect, the Zen mainstream during the period surveyed here, held that enlightenment might come suddenly, under almost any circumstances, to the mind prepared by meditation. | | | This idea gave Zen more popular appeal than strains of Buddhism that insist on monastic discipline and long study of Buddhist scripture. | | | Asked whether a dog partakes of the Buddha nature, the sage shouted "Mu!": less a "no" than a slap at the questioner's sophistry. |
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http://www.zenpaintings.com/chronicle.htm
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| | Boston Zen Buddhism Zen Boston Dharmacloud Hermitage |
| | Sitting meditation (zazen), kôan study, chanting, and meditative walking are part of traditional Japanese Zen training in the Rinzai school. | | | North America holds one of the greatest Dharma treasures in the world of Rinzai Zen, namely Kyôzan Jôshû Sasaki, Rôshi. | | | Through formal practice the unsui studies and experiences the very foundation of the Buddhist teachings. |
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http://www.unsui.org
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| | Press Releases |
| | Born in Kobe, Reverend Fukushima joined the Rinzai Zen school of Buddhism in 1947. | | | He came to Tofukuji as the leading Zen Master in 1980 and was appointed the head abbott of the Rinzai school of Buddhism in 1991. | | | In 1971 he became the vice abbot at Hofukuji temple in Okayama prefecture. |
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http://www.washcoll.edu/wc/news/press_releases/zen_master.html
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| | storyformat |
| | UNM co-sponsors with Hanazono University of Kyoto, Japan, and the Rinzai Zen Association of North America the 24th annual summer seminar “Exploring Buddhism: Study and Practice” at the Bodhi Manda Zen Center in the Jemez Mountains June 18-30. | | | He is author of several books including “Chuang Tzu For Spiritual Transformation.” Allinson will lecture on the Taoist background in the development of Zen Buddhism and lead in the study of the “Platform Sutra of the Sixth Patriarch,” a fundamental text in the Zen Tradition. | | | Each year the seminar hosts leading Buddhist scholars and offers optional participation in Zen practice. |
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http://www.unm.edu/news/news/camnews/June19,2000/buddhism.html
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| | Zen Buddhism - Hakuin School |
| | The purpose of this document is to provide comprehensive, factual and up-to-date information about the Hakuin school of Rinzai Zen Buddhism. | | | Zen dust - the history of the koan and koan study in Rinzai (Lin-chi) Zen. | | | The Buddhist Handbook: a complete guide to Buddhist Teaching, Practice, History and Schools. |
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http://www.ciolek.com/WWWVLPages/ZenPages/Hakuin.html
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| | Ox-Herding |
| | Nevertheless, this metaphor was already particularly well developed in these two Zen schools from the seventh century. | | | In the 18th (Buddhist) century (12th by western calendars), a Chinese Ch'an (Zen) master (Japanese: Kukuan) painted ten pictures illustrating the search for an ox, an allegory for the search of our true nature. | | | Enlightenment, the realization of one's true nature in an instant (satori) is the objective of Buddhist practice. |
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http://www.jaysquare.com/ljohnson/ox-herding.html
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| | Manual of Zen Buddhism: V. From the Japanese Zen Masters |
| | Hakuin (1685-1768) is the father of modern Rinzai Zen. | | | Dai-o (1235-I308), Daito (1282-1336), and Kwanzan (1277-1360) are the three outstanding luminaries in the history of the Japanese Rinzai school of Zen. | | | Dai-o went to China and studied under Kido (Hsu-t'ang) in southern China, whose high expectations of the foreign disciple were fully justified as we can testify in the Japanese history of Zen. |
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http://www.sacred-texts.com/bud/mzb/mzb05.htm
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| | WoodMoor Village Zendo: The Tu Hieu Lineage of Thien (Zen) Buddhism |
| | Thay is also in the 8th generation of the Lieu Quan School of Zen. | | | Vinitaruci is usually considered the bringer of Zen to Vietnam (580 CE), many years later the Vo Ngon School gets established (Vo Ngon came from China), then Thao Duong establishes the Thao Duon School around the 11th century, apparently a mix of Zen and Pure Land Buddhism. | | | Thich Nhat Hanh makes the 42nd generation of the Lam Te (Lin Chi, Rinzai, Japanese) School of Zen, and the 8th generation of the Lieu Quan School of Zen. |
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http://www.woodmoorvillage.org/2005/08/the_tu_hieu_lin.html
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| | What's the Meaning of This?, by Robert Aitken Roshi |
| | Lung-ya Chü-tun (Ryuge Koton, 835-923) was an heir of Tung-shan Liang-chieh (Tozan Ryokai, 807-869), who is venerated as the founder of the Ts'ao-tung (Soto) school of Zen. | | | The mind of the old worthies was not confined to their skulls—it is the very mind we realize on Lung-ya's path. | | | Isshu Miura and Ruth Fuller Sasaki, Zen Dust: The History of the Koan and Koan Study in Rinzai (Lin-chi) Zen (New York: Harcourt Brace and World, 1966), p. |
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http://www.thebuddhadharma.com/issues/2003/spring/robert_aitken_roshi_meaning.html
(2073 words)
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| | Last update |
| | Japanese Soto School, Vietnamese Zen (Thich Nhat Hanh) | | | Chinese Ch'an T'sao Chi School and Rinzai Zen | | | Kwan Um School of Zen, Furnace Mountain Zen Center |
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http://www.lyon.edu/webdata/users/jchiaromonte/zencenters.htm
(523 words)
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| | Homeless Site alias Lingonsylt - Which religion is the right one for you? |
| | Some of its followers make the claim that it is "a religion disguised as a joke disguised as a religion." It can be viewed as a simple rejection of reductionism and dualism, even falsifiability — not in concept different from postmodernism or certain trends in the philosophy of mathematics. | | | It has also been described as "Zen for roundeyes," and converges with some of the more absurdist interpretations of the Rinzai school." |
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http://lingon.multiply.com/journal/item/120
(1755 words)
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| | Hexapedia - Rinzai |
| | Rinzai school, (Chinese 'Linji') a Buddhist teaching lineage with practitioners in both Japan and Western countries | | | Linji or Rinzai Gigen (Japanese), the founder of the lineage bearing his name |
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http://www.hexafind.com/encyclopedia/Rinzai
(58 words)
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| | Hutchinson Multimedia Encyclopedia 2000 +246teahme00+ |
| | Eisai (1141 - 1215) or Y o sai Japanese Buddhist monk who introduced Zen from China to Japan and founded the Rinzai school. | | | His works include K o zen gokokuron / Propagation of Zen for the Protection of the Nation 1198 and Kissa y o j o ki / Drink Tea and Prolong Life 1214. | | | On his return, he founded in Kyushu the first Rinzai temple, and later the Kennin temple in Kyoto 1202. |
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http://www.246.dk/teahme00.html
(1006 words)
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| | rinzai » About |
| | There are more meaningful reasons, including a tremendous respect for the Rinzai Zen School. | | | Did you come to rinzai.com looking for information on Rinzai Zen? | | | The word “Rinzai” was chosen as a site name for several reasons - most mundane is because Rinzai is a two syllable word [Rin-Zai] representing Raven’s initials[RZ]. |
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http://www.rinzai.com/about
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| | PT: A Visit to Shimane II |
| | Although this temple was Soto we can see that it had some link with the Shingon Mikkyo (esoteric) school even if the Soto School is considered as a Kengyo (exoteric) school. | | | Before entering the main part of the temple grounds I saw a small shrine and after approaching it saw that a statue of Kobo Daishi (Kukai) was enshrined there. | | | This can be seen as well in the Rinzai school in various temples but compared to Soto, the Rinzai school links itself to the Tendai school when it comes to Mikkyo. |
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http://ejmas.com/pt/2005pt/ptart_cyr_0605.html
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| | Branching Streams Flow in the Darkness:Chapter 1 |
| | Soto and Rinzai eventually became the dominant schools of Zen. | | | Sometimes Soto Zen is called memmitsu no kafu-"a very careful and considerate style." Seigen's way is to Þnd everything within himself. | | | Linji Yixuan) continued Nangaku's lineage as the Rinzai school. |
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http://www.ucpress.edu/books/pages/8489/8489.ch01.html
(2201 words)
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