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- Tendai - Wikipedia
Tendai (天台宗, Tendai-shū), also known as the Tendai Dharma Flower School (天台法華宗, Tendai hokke shū, sometimes just Hokkeshū), is a Mahāyāna Buddhist tradition with significant esoteric elements that was officially established in Japan in 806 by the Japanese monk Saichō [1]
- What is Tendai? | Tendai Buddhist Institute - Jiunzan Tendaiji
In Japan, Tendai developed into a distinct school that profoundly impacted and influenced Japanese art, history, literature, philosophy and religion The largest schools of Japanese Buddhism today (Zen, Pure Land, and Nichiren) were all founded by Tendai Buddhist monks
- What is Tendai Buddhism?| North America | Tendai USA
Tendai Buddhism contains many unique features that shaped Buddhist thought in Japan Here some of these are explored
- Tendai: Overview, Context Key Ideas — Key Facts — Key Fact
Tendai — core ideas and practices, how it differs from other schools, and where it fits in Buddhist history Tendai (Japanese: 天台宗, Tendai-shū) is a Japanese school of Buddhism, a descendant of the Chinese Tiantai or Lotus Sutra school
- Tendai - New World Encyclopedia
Tendai (天台宗; Tendai-shū) is a Japanese school of Mahayana Buddhism, originating from the Chinese Tiantai (T'ien-t'ai) or Lotus Sutra school
- Tiantai Buddhism - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Tiantai is the name of a mountain and surrounding geographical location in China, literally meaning “platform of the sky”, but the term is traditionally used to denote a particular school of Mahāyāna Buddhism with historical connections to that locale
- What is Tendai Buddhism? - shichisei. info
Tendai-shū (天台宗) is a Japanese school of Buddhism founded by Venerable Saichō (最澄) Saichō travelled throughout Tang China to bring Tiantai texts to Japan, and in the process studied Chan, precepts (Vinaya), and recieved esoteric transmission
- Home | Tendai Mission of Hawaii
It was officially designated as a center for the propagation of Tendai Buddhism on September 29, 1930 and was raised to the position of head temple, the Tendai Mission of Hawaii Betsuin, by the Abbot of the Tendai sect, Koei Umetani, on August 10, 1933
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