Home > Subject index > Religion > Table of contents > Chapter abstract
The Origins and Development of Pure Land Buddhism
A Study and Translation of Gyonen's Jodo Homon Genrusho
Blum, Mark L. Assistant Professor of East Asian Studies, State University of New York at Albany
Print publication date: 2002 (this edition)
Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: November 2003
Print ISBN-13: 978-0-19-512524-5







doi:10.1093/019512524X.003.0011


Abstract: This is a translation of part of the section of GyU+014Dnen's JU+014Ddo HU+014Dmon GenrushU+014D on the ecclesiastical history of the Pure Land school of Buddhism in Japan, which has been divided into five chapters (Chs. 4–8 of the translation). This chapter, and the one before and two after, all focus on the thought and achievements of the major Pure Land thinkers of the Kakamura period through GyU+014Dnen's eyes, nearly all of whom traced their lineage back to HU+014Dnen. The thinker addressed in this chapter is RyU+016Bkan. Extensive footnotes are included.

Keywords: Buddhism, Buddhist history, GenrushU+014D, GyU+014Dnen, HU+014Dnen, Japan, Pure Land school of Buddhism, RyU+016Bkan, translations,

You have access to the abstract for this item.     You have access to the full text for this item.



 










Quick Search Form

 
scroll up fast
scroll up
 
scroll down
scroll down fast
Part I GyU+014Dnen and Kamakura Pure Land Buddhism
Part II The Origins and Development of the Pure Land Teaching
Part III Facsimile of the 1814 Xylograph of the JU+014Ddo HU+014Dmon GenrushU+014D