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- Q1335613 description "Japanese monk and writer".
- Q1335613 description "Japanese monk and writer".
- Q1335613 subject Q10791592.
- Q1335613 subject Q6584041.
- Q1335613 subject Q6585006.
- Q1335613 subject Q7715995.
- Q1335613 subject Q8562204.
- Q1335613 subject Q8663281.
- Q1335613 abstract "Gidō Shūshin (義堂 周信), 1325–1388), Japanese luminary of the Zen Rinzai sect, was a master of poetry and prose in Chinese (Literature of the Five Mountains). Gidō’s own diary (Kuge Nikkushū (空華日工集)) relates how as a child he discovered and treasured the Zen classic Rinzairoku in his father’s library. He was born in Tosa on the island of Shikoku and began formal study of Confucian and Buddhist literature. His religious proclivities were encouraged when he witnessed the violent death of a clan member. Like many others he took his first vows on Mt. Hiei near the capital. Gidō’s life was changed with a visit to the prominent Zen master Musō Soseki (1275–1351) in 1341. He would become the master’s attendant after his own unsuccessful pilgrimage to China. He would become a principal disciple. Gidō was born with eyesight difficulties. His choice of a literary name was Kūgedojin or Holy Man who sees Flowers in the Sky. Kūge was from Sanscrit khpuspa and indicated illusory sense perceptions. Gidō would play a role of conciliator between rival courts in the nation’s civil war. His loyalty was with the northern court and its Ashikaga supporters. After taking residence in the city of Kamakura, Gidō would become the personal advisor to the Ashikaga rulers there. Gidō encouraged Confucian political values such as centralized rule and social stability. Likewise Gidō became an advocate of Sung period Chinese Neo-Confucian humanistic values, both political and literary. In 1380 Gidō was asked by the reigning shogun, Yoshimitsu (1358–1408), to reside with him in Kyoto. Gidō’s last years were spent personally instructing Yoshimitsu in Confucian and Buddhist subjects.".
- Q1335613 birthDate "1325".
- Q1335613 birthPlace Q17.
- Q1335613 birthYear "1325".
- Q1335613 deathDate "1388".
- Q1335613 deathYear "1388".
- Q1335613 nationality Q161652.
- Q1335613 religion Q7953.
- Q1335613 title "Priest".
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q10791592.
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q13991.
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q161652.
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q17.
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q248381.
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- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q456012.
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q639625.
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q6584041.
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q6585006.
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q7715995.
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q7953.
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q8562204.
- Q1335613 wikiPageWikiLink Q8663281.
- Q1335613 birthPlace Q17.
- Q1335613 dateOfBirth "1325".
- Q1335613 dateOfDeath "1388".
- Q1335613 name "Gido, Shushin".
- Q1335613 name "Gidō Shūshin".
- Q1335613 nationality Q161652.
- Q1335613 placeOfBirth Q17.
- Q1335613 religion Q7953.
- Q1335613 shortDescription "Japanese monk and writer".
- Q1335613 title "Priest".
- Q1335613 type Person.
- Q1335613 type Agent.
- Q1335613 type Person.
- Q1335613 type Religious.
- Q1335613 type Agent.
- Q1335613 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1335613 type Thing.
- Q1335613 type Q215627.
- Q1335613 type Q2566598.
- Q1335613 type Q5.
- Q1335613 type Person.
- Q1335613 comment "Gidō Shūshin (義堂 周信), 1325–1388), Japanese luminary of the Zen Rinzai sect, was a master of poetry and prose in Chinese (Literature of the Five Mountains). Gidō’s own diary (Kuge Nikkushū (空華日工集)) relates how as a child he discovered and treasured the Zen classic Rinzairoku in his father’s library. He was born in Tosa on the island of Shikoku and began formal study of Confucian and Buddhist literature.".
- Q1335613 label "Gidō Shūshin".
- Q1335613 givenName "Shushin".
- Q1335613 name "Gido, Shushin".
- Q1335613 name "Gidō Shūshin".
- Q1335613 name "Shushin Gido".
- Q1335613 surname "Gido".