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  1. Daitoku-ji - A Zen temple village in Kyoto - Kanpai Japan

    ウェブFounded in 1319 by Daito Kokushi, the Daitoku-ji monastery was partially destroyed during the Onin War in the 15th century. The site was reconstructed thanks to numerous donations from rich merchants and daimyo feudal lords, who had their own subtemples established there, …

  2. Daitokuji Temple - Kyoto Travel - japan-guide.com

  3. Founded in 1319 by Daito Kokushi, the Daitoku-ji monastery was partially destroyed during the Onin War in the 15th century. The site was reconstructed thanks to numerous donations from rich merchants and daimyo...

    www.kanpai-japan.com/kyoto/daitoku-ji

    What we know now as Daitoku-ji was originally a small monastery founded in 1315 by a monk named Shūhō Myōchō, who received the title of Daitō Kokushi ("National Teacher of the Great Lamp") from Emperor Go-Daigo (r....

    www.discoverkyoto.com/places-go/daitoku-ji/
  4. 他の人はこちらも質問
    An independent Buddhist temple of the Rinzai Zen school, Daitoku-ji is a walled temple complex in northern Kyoto. Founded in 1315, the majority of the buildings were destroyed during the Onin War then rebuilt under the care of the new head priest, Ikkyū, a famous Zen monk and poet.
    What we know now as Daitoku-ji was originally a small monastery founded in 1315 by a monk named Shūhō Myōchō, who received the title of Daitō Kokushi ("National Teacher of the Great Lamp") from Emperor Go-Daigo (r. 1318 –1339).
    Daitoku-ji (大徳寺, the ‘temple of Great Virtue’) is a Buddhist temple, one of fourteen autonomous branches of the Rinzai school of Japanese Zen. It is located in Kita-ku, Kyoto, Japan. The "mountain name" ( sangō) by which it is known is Ryūhōzan (龍宝山). The Daitoku-ji temple complex today covers more than 23 hectares (57 acres).
    en.wikipedia.org
    Daitokuji Temple is the largest temple in northern Kyoto and a key site for the Rinzai sect of Japanese Zen Buddhism. Walk through the gardens and explore several of the sub-temples to experience the history and beauty of Japan's Zen culture. The sub-temples were originally erected as patron temples for some of Japan's greatest warrior clans
  5. 大徳寺 興臨院 | 京都春秋

  6. Daitoku-ji | Discover Kyoto

  7. Zuihō-in (Daitoku-ji) (瑞峯院) - Real Japanese Gardens

    ウェブ2023年1月6日 · Zuihō-in (Daitoku-ji)(瑞峯院). Zuihō-in is an extraordinary temple in Kyoto: It was founded by daimyo Otomo, who was one of the early Christians in Japan. He founded the temple as his family temple; he and his wife are buried here as well.

  8. Exploring Daitoku-ji - Inside Kyoto

    ウェブ2024年5月18日 · Daitoku-ji was originally built as a small Zen temple in 1319. Like many historical sites in Kyoto, it was repeatedly destroyed by war and fire before being rebuilt on a grander scale by Zen master Ikkyu Sojun in the late 15th

  9. Shuho Myocho - Wikipedia

  10. Myoshinji Temple | History - 妙心寺

    ウェブSouthern and Northern Dynasties (Nanboku−cho) 1337. The cloistered emperor Hanazono receives a Certificate of Dharma Transmission ( inka 印可), from Zen master Shūhō Myōchō, the founder of Daitoku-ji Temple. Shūhō Myōchō, ill in bed, recommends that Hanazono continue his …

  11. Daitokuji Temple - Japan National Tourism Organization

    ウェブThe history. Within Daitokuji's huge compound are nearly 20 sub-temples, which house a large number of cultural properties. Founded in 1315, this temple was destroyed by fire during the Onin War (1467-1477). Daitokuji was subsequently restored by the famous priest, Ikkyu. Tea, sub …

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