28:
133:. Although the founding of Hasedera is estimated to be in the Nara period, the details remain unclear. According to temple records, in the first year of Shuchō (686), during the reign of Emperor Tenmu, Dokei erected a three-story pagoda on the western hill of Hatsuseyama. In the fourth year of Jinki (727), it is said that the monk Tokudo enshrined a statue of
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In the 14th year of Jōwa (847) on
December 21, Hasedera was officially recognized as a fixed-amount temple, and on May 10, in the 2nd year of Ten'an (858), it was recorded that the three precepts were established. It is believed that during this period, Hasedera was recognized as an official temple,
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Although originally a sub-temple of Todai-ji, during the mid-Heian period, it became a sub-temple of Kofuku-ji. In the 16th century, it followed the lineage of the Shinto
Shingon school, and was established and propagated by Raimitsu. In the 16th year of Tensho (1588), followers of the reformed
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From the mid-Heian period onward, Hasedera attracted the faith of the aristocracy as a Kannon pilgrimage site. In the first year of Manju (1024), Fujiwara no
Michinaga made a pilgrimage, and from the medieval period onwards, it spread its influence to warriors and commoners.
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In March 1941, various
Shingon sects, including the old and new Shingi Shingon sects, merged to form the Da-Shingon sect under government policy. However, after the war, it regained independence and was officially registered as
152:
Due to the Meiji government's religious policies, it merged with other
Shingon sects in 1879. However, in September 1900, it regained independence as the Buzan sect of Shingon Buddhism, with Hasedera as its head temple.
109:, where it became a focal point for spreading the Shingon teachings for the Kanto region. While gaining many followers in Kanto, historical circumstances led to only one branch temple existing in the
149:
Shingon school, who were expelled from Negoro-ji due to
Toyotomi Hideyoshi's attack, settled in Hasedera. Under the leadership of the sect's monk Sen'nyo, the Buzan sect was officially formed.
39:
137:(Juichimen-kannon) on the eastern hill (the current location of the main hall) and founded the temple, but this is considered within the realm of tradition.
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Today the Buzan-ha sect has 3000 temples, 5000 priests and two million followers. Its largest chapters outside Japan are located in
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8:
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97:, is synonymous with the Chisan-ha sect, the Buzan-ha sect was strongly tied with the
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68:(新義真言宗 Shingi Shingon-shū) founded in the 16th century by the priest Senyo Sōjō
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regions due to the dispersal and consolidation of the
Shingon sect.
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173:(under the name "Mantra School for Lay Buddhists") and
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177:(under the name "Minh Nguyệt Cư Sĩ Lâm").
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93:) faction, established by the priest
141:and an administrator was appointed.
34:, main temple of the Buzan-ha sect.
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25:
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129:begins with the establishment of
125:The history of the Buzan sect of
78:. The main Buzan-ha temple is
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1:
101:, receiving support from the
89:While the reformed Shingon (
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190:Schools of Shingon Buddhism
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64:is a sect of new school of
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10:
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42:Shingon-shu Buzan-ha crest
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105:, and the main temple,
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195:New Shingon Buddhism
164:Shingon-shu Buzan-ha
59:Shingon-shū Buzan-ha
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16:(Redirected from
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66:Shingon Buddhism
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84:Sakurai, Nara
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135:Ekādaśamukha
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184:Categories
171:Hong Kong
166:in 1952.
107:Gokoku-ji
103:shogunate
80:Hase-dera
32:Hase-dera
157:Branches
131:Hasedera
47:Buzan-ha
18:Buzan-ha
175:Vietnam
127:Shingon
121:History
111:Chūgoku
95:Kakuban
115:Kyushu
91:shingi
53:真言宗豊山派
113:and
73:専誉僧正
82:in
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56:,
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70:(
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50:(
20:)
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