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to administer to Ryōgen religious training and Hongan-ji textual documents. Zonkaku and Ryōgen developed a strong rapport with one another during this period, but by 1324 the tension between
Zonkaku and his father, Kakunyo, had worsened to the point that Kakunyo disinherited his son and disassociated
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Kyōgō went on to found his own temple, in affiliation with Hongan-ji, he called Kōshō-ji, the original name intended for Bukkō-ji. This move attracted yet more Bukkō-ji adherents away. Historically, Bukkō-ji has continued to be an influential temple in the Hongan-ji network and always follows the
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The Bukkō-ji lineage thus had a more hierarchical and evangelical structure than the competing Hongan-ji lineage. Use of registers, lineages and such placed greater importance on the local priest, who in turn relied on the parent temple, whereas in the Hongan-ji lineage priests and followers were
420:'s teachings. Thus, when Kosho-ji was established in 1324, it was not done so under the blessing of Hongan-ji. Zonkaku was a priest along with Ryōgen in the formative years of the temple, and assisted with presiding over certain yearly festivals and writing manuals and texts to use.
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In 1336, while touring the provinces, Ryōgen was murdered by a group of bandits. Genran (1318–1347), Ryōgen's son, took over the temple but died shortly after. In spite of this setback, the temple continued to flourish, and was singled out by
Kakunyo in his
498:. But when Rennyo took control of Hongan-ji, the Bukkō-ji lost many members to him. Kyōgō (died 1490), who was next in-line to become the head of Bukkō-ji left to train under Rennyo at Hongan-ji. Kyōgō's motives are unclear.
423:
In 1329 the following at Kōshō-ji outgrew the building's capacity, and the building was relocated to Kyoto very close to Hongan-ji. Zonkaku renamed the temple Bukkō-ji, so as to disassociate it further from
Kukanyo.
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Portrait lineages (ekeizu 絵系図), which provided a visual representation of one's lineage, starting with their immediate teacher, and extending back to past Pure Land
Buddhist masters.
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technically equal. Like all
Shinshu sects, priests were allowed to marry and raise families, and regularly drew followers from lower-class peasant and artisan communities.
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La vie de
Zonkaku, religieux bouddhiste japonais du XIVe siècle. Avec une traduction de ses mémoires (Ichigoki) et une introduction à son oeuvre
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From the time of the temple's founding until Rennyo unified many of these disparate branches, Bukkō-ji spread its teachings to the provinces of
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In the coming decade Bukkō-ji became more successful than Hongan-ji, and Ryōgen was traveling into new provinces teaching Hōnen and
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the head of the Hongan-ji. Around 1481, however, Bukkō-ji became a subordinate temple to the
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himself with Ryōgen due to differences in understanding
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179:397 Shinkai-chō, below Bukkō-ji and Takakura-dōri,
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
518:Bloomington, Illinois: Indiana University Press.
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516:Jodo Shinshu: Shin Buddhism in Medieval Japan.
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363:While Bukkō-ji is technically an independent
303:http://www.bukkoji.or.jp/english/index.html
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109:Learn how and when to remove this message
1105:Twelve Heavenly Generals (Jūni Shinshō)
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367:branch it has had close links to the
395:(now part of modern-day Kyoto). The
47:adding citations to reliable sources
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502:Hongan-ji if the latter relocates.
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475:for criticism of its practices.
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34:needs additional citations for
16:Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan
945:Schools and objects of worship
591:Japanese Buddhist architecture
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1168:Glossary of Japanese Buddhism
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473:, "Notes Rectifying Heresy")
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443:inscriptions for followers.
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257:35.0007°N 135.7623°E
43:improve this article
673:Niō or Kongōrikishi
435:school, including:
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1057:Objects of worship
393:Yamashiro Province
292:1212 (acc. legend)
225:Shown within Japan
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99:February 2015
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60: –
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54:Find sources:
48:
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38:
37:
32:This article
30:
26:
21:
20:
1095:Shaka Nyorai
1065:Amida Nyōrai
895:Shoin-zukuri
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389:Kantō region
385:Jōdo Shinshū
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365:Jōdo Shinshū
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338:Jōdo Shinshū
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323:
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273:Architecture
154:Jōdo Shinshū
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41:Please help
36:verification
33:
1158:bussokuseki
1090:Marishi-ten
789:main hall (
719:Mon (gates)
606:hidden roof
260: /
248:135°45′44″E
181:Shimogyō-ku
166:Head temple
149:Affiliation
1207:Categories
1188:saisenbako
1130:Implements
880:Daibutsuyō
637:karesansui
506:References
245:35°00′03″N
157:Bukkōji-ha
69:newspapers
58:"Bukkō-ji"
1070:Benzaiten
900:Shin-Wayō
839:hōkyōintō
774:Chinjusha
767:Buildings
708:onigawara
668:nakazonae
643:nakazonae
622:nakazonae
401:Hongan-ji
369:Hongan-ji
358:Hongan-ji
350:Hongan-ji
289:Completed
1183:miyadera
1178:jingū-ji
1163:butsudan
965:Nichiren
905:Zenshūyō
890:Setchūyō
849:kasatōba
799:butsuden
653:katōmado
632:karahafu
514:(1989).
464:Gaijashō
441:nembutsu
334:Kōshō-ji
324:Bukkō-ji
311:Bukkō-ji
176:Location
171:Location
143:Religion
124:Bukkō-ji
1233:Monzeki
1142:mokugyō
1022:Jōjitsu
987:schools
970:Shingon
834:gorintō
733:nijūmon
728:karamon
658:mokoshi
648:komainu
616:irimoya
611:hisashi
439:Use of
429:Shinran
418:Shinran
409:Zonkaku
405:Kakunyo
399:of the
379:History
354:Kakunyo
297:Website
282:Shinran
278:Founder
195:Country
83:scholar
1151:Others
1085:Kannon
1047:Sanron
1004:Rinzai
975:Tendai
919:Others
873:Styles
864:tahōtō
859:muhōtō
854:sotōba
795:hon-dō
791:kon-dō
748:sanmon
738:niōmon
540:
522:
496:Mikawa
480:Tōtōmi
433:Ji-shū
373:Rennyo
163:Status
85:
78:
71:
64:
56:
1042:Ritsu
1037:Kegon
1032:Kusha
1027:Hossō
999:Ōbaku
816:shoin
758:torii
753:sōmon
743:rōmon
698:tokyō
693:sōrin
688:shōrō
678:sandō
627:kairō
492:Owari
414:Hōnen
346:Kyoto
199:Japan
185:Kyoto
90:JSTOR
76:books
1080:Jizō
994:Sōtō
960:Jōdo
926:A-un
885:Wayō
844:hōtō
806:kuri
703:tōrō
663:moya
538:ISBN
520:ISBN
494:and
416:and
397:head
336:, a
62:news
985:Zen
931:ken
784:-dō
488:Ise
484:Iga
470:改邪鈔
344:of
317:佛光寺
126:佛光寺
45:by
1209::
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