Results 1 to 10 of about 74 (57)

“Ōbaku monks” in the history of the formation of the Ōbaku sect in Japan during the Edo period (1603-1868)

open access: yesЯпонские исследования, 2021
This article examines the history of the formation of the Ōbaku Zen sect and the role that the so-called “Ōbaku monks” played in this process. The Ōbaku sect is the third school of Japanese Zen Buddhism, which appeared in Japan during the Edo period ...
A. P. Lugavtsova
doaj   +3 more sources

The history of Buddhist cuisine fucha ryōri: from Ōbaku Zen monk cuisine to modern days

open access: yesЯпонские исследования, 2023
The article analyzes the Buddhist vegetarian cuisine of the Ōbaku Zen school called fucha ryōri and its history in Japan from its inception in Nagasaki with Chinese monks to the present day.
A. P. Lugavtsova
doaj   +3 more sources

Ōbaku Zen portrait painting as part of the chinzō tradition of Buddhist art

open access: yesЯпонские исследования, 2022
The article examines the Ōbaku Zen portrait painting, which is an essential part of the cultural heritage of the sect, and its relation to the tradition of the Buddhist portrait called chinzō.
A. P. Lugavtsova
doaj   +1 more source

Japanese Monks and Chinese Books: Glimpses of Buddhist Sinology in Early Tokugawa Japan

open access: yesReligions, 2021
In the17th and 18th centuries, just as English scholars were reading and writing about their heritage in the continental prestige language of Latin, so too were Japanese members of the Buddhist clergy researching and publishing about the Chinese language
Timothy H. Barrett
doaj   +1 more source

Prevalence of IgG4‐Related Disease in Japan Based on Nationwide Survey in 2009

open access: yesInternational Journal of Rheumatology, Volume 2012, Issue 1, 2012., 2012
The number of patients with autoimmune pancreatitis who visited hospitals in Japan in 2007 was approximately 2709 (95% confidence interval; range 2540–3040). Because IgG4‐related disease is a new clinical entity, there are no data with regard to its prevalence.
Kazushige Uchida   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

An Alternative Approach to Atopic Dermatitis: Part I—Case‐Series Presentation

open access: yesEvidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Volume 1, Issue 1, Page 49-62, 2004., 2004
Atopic dermatitis (AD) is a complex disease of obscure pathogenesis. A substantial portion of AD patients treated with conventional therapy become intractable after several cycles of recurrence. Over the last 20 years we have developed an alternative approach to treat many of these patients by diet and Kampo herbal medicine. However, as our approach is
Hiromi Kobayashi   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

An Alternative Approach to Atopic Dermatitis: Part II—Summary of Cases and Discussion

open access: yesEvidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Volume 1, Issue 2, Page 145-155, 2004., 2004
In the first part of this Review, we presented case‐series where Kampo treatment was introduced for those atopic dermatitis (AD) patients who had failed with conventional therapy, in an attempt to prove that there exists a definite subgroup of AD patients for whom Kampo treatment is effective.
Hiromi Kobayashi   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

The Meaning of the Patriarch’s Coming from the West: A Study of Triptych of Three Zen Masters: Linji, Bodhidharma, and Deshan

open access: yesReligions
In the mid-seventeenth century, Chinese Chan master Yinyuan Longqi 隱元隆琦 (Jp. Ingen Ryūki, 1592–1673), accompanied by several disciples, traveled to Japan and established Ōbaku Zen, a new sect of Zen Buddhism in Tokugawa Japan.
Yuyu Zhang
doaj   +1 more source

Beyond Borders and Sects: The Ōbaku Canon as a Cross-Sectarian and Transnational Project

open access: yesReligions
The Ōbaku Edition of the Buddhist Canon, initiated and spearheaded by Tetsugen Dōkō (鐵眼道光 1630–1682), profoundly influenced Japanese Buddhism and printing culture.
Guangzuo Jia
doaj   +1 more source

Yinyuan Longqi’s “Huangbo” Writing and the Construction of “Authenticity”

open access: yesReligions
Yinyuan Longqi 隱元隆琦 was a pivotal figure in Sino–Japanese cultural exchange. His journey to Japan to propagate Buddhism, founding of the Ōbaku sect (Huangbo zong 黃檗宗), emphasis on the orthodoxy of his Zen teachings, and crafting of an “authentic ...
Zurong Yang, Yinyu Wu
doaj   +1 more source

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