Buddhas and Kami in Japan: Honji Suijaku as a Combinatory ParadigmFabio Rambelli, Mark Teeuwen Routledge, 2003/08/29 - 384 ページ This volume offers a multidisciplinary approach to the combinatory tradition that dominated premodern and early modern Japanese religion, known as honji suijaku (originals and their traces). It questions received, simplified accounts of the interactions between Shinto and Japanese Buddhism, and presents a more dynamic and variegated religious world, one in which the deities' Buddhist originals and local traces did not constitute one-to-one associations, but complex combinations of multiple deities based on semiotic operations, doctrines, myths, and legends. The book's essays, all based on specific case studies, discuss the honji suijaku paradigm from a number of different perspectives, always integrating historical and doctrinal analysis with interpretive insights. |
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78 | |
Dōjō hōshi and the Buddhist | |
absence? presence? or plain treachery? | |
Wrathful deities and saving deities | |
Amaterasu as the Judge of the Dead | |
two case studies | |
kyōgen kigo and honji suijakuin medieval | |
Both parts or only one? Challenges to the honji suijaku paradigm in the | |
kami in the Nichiren tradition | |
religion economics and ideology in premodern Japan | |
The interaction between Buddhist and Shinto traditions at suwa shrine | |
honji suijaku thought in kagura performances | |