Ryōgen and Mount Hiei: Japanese Tendai in the Tenth CenturyUniversity of Hawaii Press, 2002/06/30 - 546 ページ Ryogen and Mount Hiei focuses on the transformation of the Tendai School from a small and impoverished group of monks in the early ninth century to its emergence as the most powerful and influential school of Japanese Buddhism in the last half of the tenth century—a position it would maintain throughout the medieval period. This is the first study in a Western language of the institutional factors that lay behind the school's success. At its core is a biography of a major figure behind this transformation, Ryogen (912–985). The discussion, however, extends well beyond a simple biography as Ryogen's activities are placed in their historical and institutional context. |
目次
1 | |
From Saichō through the Midtenth Century | 15 |
3 Ryōgens Early Years | 45 |
4 Ryōgens Rise to Prominence | 56 |
Patronage and Esoteric Ritual | 71 |
6 The Ōwa Debates | 94 |
7 Ryōgens Appointments as Head of the Tendai School and to the Office of Monastic Affairs | 118 |
8 The Significance of Ryōgens Revival of the Examination System | 128 |
Appendix 2 A Note on Morosukes Interests | 311 |
Appendix 3 Dying Instructions of the Great Archbishop Jie | 313 |
Appendix 4 Takamitsus Retreat to Tonomine | 327 |
Appendix 5 A Record of the Ōwa Debates | 331 |
Appendix 6 Ten Doubts Concerning the Hossō School | 337 |
Appendix 7 Zoga as an Eccentric | 341 |
Appendix 8 Invocation of Tendai Abbot Ryōgen | 345 |
Notes | 367 |
9 Rebuilding the Tendai Establishment on Mount Hiei | 167 |
Financing the Spread of Tendai Influence | 190 |
11 Factionalism and Ryōgens Efforts to Control the Order | 218 |
12 Ryōgen and the Role of Nuns in Ninth and Tenthcentury Japan | 245 |
Ryōgens Posthumous Career | 289 |
Appendix 1 Ennin and Yokawa | 305 |
Glossary | 463 |
491 | |
511 | |
About the Author | 526 |