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and religious instruments he brought back from China. His dedication to expanding the monastic complex and its courses of study assured the Tendai school a unique prominence in Japan. While his chief contribution was to strengthen the Tendai tantric
Buddhist tradition, the Pure Land recitation
769:. The journal describes an account of the workings of the government of China, which saw strong and able administrative control of the state and its provinces, even at a time of a supposed decline of the Tang dynasty. His writings also expanded on religious matters and commerce. He stayed in
898:
200:. Ennin was instrumental in expanding the Tendai Order's influence, and bringing back crucial training and resources from China, particularly esoteric Buddhist training and
863:) that he introduced also helped to lay a foundation for the independent Pure Land movements of the subsequent Kamakura period (1185–1333). Ennin also founded the temple of
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854:
In 847 he returned to Japan and in 854, he became the third abbot of the Tendai sect at
Enryakuji, where he built buildings to store the
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902:. Sometimes ranked among the best travelogues in world literature, it is a key source of information on life in Tang China and
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of 842–846. As a result of the persecution, he was deported from China, returning to Japan in 847.
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marked the beginning of a set of tribulations and adventures which he documented in
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Ennin's Diary: The Record of a
Pilgrimage to China in Search of the Law
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Ennin's Diary: The Record of a
Pilgrimage to China in Search of the Law
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tantra. He also wrote of his travels by ship while sailing along the
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He wrote more than one hundred books. His diary of travels in China,
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Initially, he studied under two masters and then spent some time at
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1088:. New York: Macmillan Reference USA. pp. 249–250.
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9th century
Japanese monk known for travels in China
909:and offers a rare glimpse of the Silla personality
842:took the throne in 840, and he lived through the
749:In 838, Ennin was in the party which accompanied
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980:. Stanford University Press. p. 138,221.
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1007:. New York: St. Martin's Press. p. 102.
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827:, along with initiation and training in the
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187:school of Buddhism in Japan, and its third
838:Ennin was in China when the anti-Buddhist
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949:gives Ennin's birth year as 793, not 794.
1191:Japanese ambassadors to the Tang dynasty
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811:among other practices. Later he went to
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794:Province in China. Here, he learned
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958:Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric. (2005).
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1122:(New York: Ronald Press, 1955).
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844:Great Anti-Buddhist Persecution
1120:Ennin's Travels in T'ang China
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1166:Japanese scholars of Buddhism
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761:Imperial court. The trip to
673:Glossary of Japanese Buddhism
198:, "Head of the Tendai Order")
163:, 793 CE or 794 CE – 864 CE)
1196:Heian period Buddhist clergy
1181:People of Heian-period Japan
1133:Retracing the steps of Ennin
7:
1186:People of Nara-period Japan
1084:Buswell, Robert E. (2004).
946:Travelers of a Hundred Ages
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10:
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1052:. 双葉社. 2016. p. 114.
1050:うちのお寺は天台宗 わが家の宗教を知る (双葉文庫)
1029:"Profile of Jikaku Daishi"
1001:Roberts, J. A. G. (1996).
978:A History of Japan to 1334
48:, head of the Tendai Order
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1086:Encyclopedia of Buddhism
960:"Fujiwara no Tsunetsugu"
725:, Japan and entered the
721:) family in present-day
976:Sansom, George (1958).
183:), was a priest of the
881:Nittō Guhō Junrei Kōki
840:Emperor Wuzong of Tang
751:Fujiwara no Tsunetsugu
324:Japanese new religions
1176:Tendai Buddhist monks
1118:Edwin O. Reischauer,
1111:Edwin O. Reischauer,
711:He was born into the
833:Grand Canal of China
126:Jikaku Daishi (慈覺大師)
894:Edwin O. Reischauer
821:Mahāvairocana-sūtra
215:Part of a series on
1138:2014-12-31 at the
1004:A history of China
964:Japan Encyclopedia
829:Susiddhikara Sūtra
825:Vajraśekhara-sūtra
755:diplomatic mission
741:at the age of 14.
723:Tochigi Prefecture
165:, better known in
69:Tochigi Prefecture
35:A statue of Ennin.
1014:978-0-312-16334-1
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221:Buddhism in Japan
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1033:. Retrieved
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786:; Japanese:
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759:Tang dynasty
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710:
645:Danka system
555:Architecture
517:D. T. Suzuki
457:Sen no Rikyū
289:Jōdo Shinshū
188:
174:
153:
152:
45:
1156:790s births
859:practices (
767:his journal
540:Nihon Shoki
497:Inoue Enryō
472:Takuan Sōhō
467:Sesshū Tōyō
452:Musō Soseki
382:En no Gyōja
352:Tori Busshi
341:Key figures
204:teachings.
136:Predecessor
85:(864-02-24)
1161:864 deaths
1150:Categories
1058:B01LWMY8TD
1035:2022-02-12
987:0804705232
929:References
865:Ryushakuji
731:Enryaku-ji
595:Zen garden
590:Death poem
534:Key topics
512:Shaku Sōen
139:Enchō (円澄)
23:Ennin (圓仁)
966:, p. 211.
943:, in his
911:Jang Bogo
778:Wutaishan
640:Senjafuda
615:Ikkō-ikki
202:Pure Land
147:An'e (安慧)
144:Successor
1136:Archived
917:See also
887:入唐求法巡礼行記
869:Yamadera
861:nenbutsu
823:and the
813:Chang'an
807:nembutsu
788:Godaisan
735:Mt. Hiei
727:Buddhist
620:Butsudan
585:Nenbutsu
432:Nichiren
319:Shugendo
314:Fuke-shū
304:Nichiren
284:Jōdo-shū
160:圓仁 or 円仁
96:Buddhism
92:Religion
53:Personal
1106:Sources
817:mandala
757:to the
605:Daimoku
565:Hongaku
560:Temples
550:Deities
487:Sakuden
397:Shinran
347:Shōtoku
279:Shingon
244:Jōjitsu
238:Schools
169:by his
113:Lineage
1092:
1056:
1011:
984:
923:Enchin
856:sutras
792:Shanxi
635:Kanjin
630:Kaichō
580:Gongen
492:Tenkai
462:Rennyo
412:Ninshō
362:Saichō
294:Rinzai
274:Tendai
254:Sanron
185:Tendai
108:school
106:Tendai
102:School
44:Third
907:Korea
904:Silla
771:Xi'an
763:China
739:Kyoto
610:Sōhei
600:Zazen
477:Ingen
437:Unkei
427:Ingen
422:Eisai
417:Dōgen
407:Eison
402:Jōkei
387:Hōnen
372:Jōchō
367:Kūkai
357:Rōben
309:Ōbaku
269:Kusha
264:Ritsu
259:Kegon
249:Hosso
167:Japan
154:Ennin
73:Japan
41:Title
1090:ISBN
1054:ASIN
1009:ISBN
982:ISBN
802:五会念仏
713:Mibu
625:Obon
442:Enni
392:Myōe
377:Kūya
299:Sōtō
189:Zasu
180:慈覺大師
80:Died
65:Mibu
58:Born
46:zasu
962:in
867:at
783:五臺山
753:'s
733:on
545:Art
1152::
913:.
871:.
835:.
809:")
718:壬生
195:座主
173:,
71:,
67:,
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1074:.
1060:.
1038:.
1017:.
990:.
890:)
884:(
799:(
780:(
715:(
700:e
693:t
686:v
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177:(
157:(
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