Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Fuke-shū> ?p ?o }
- Fuke-shū abstract "Fuke-shū (Japanese: 普化宗, Fuke sect) or Fuke Zen was a distinct and ephemeral derivative school of Japanese Zen Buddhism which originated as an offshoot of the Rinzai school during the nation's feudal era, lasting from the 13th century until the late 19th century. The sect, or sub-sect, traced its philosophical roots to the eccentric Zen master Puhua, as well as similarities and correspondences with the early Linji House and previous Chán traditions—particularly Huineng's \"Sudden Enlightenment\" (Southern Chán)—in Tang Dynasty China. Fuke monks or priests (komusō) were noted for playing the shakuhachi bamboo flute as a form of meditation known as suizen (\"blowing meditation\"), an innovation from the earlier zazen (\"sitting meditation\") of other Zen sects. Fuke Zen was characterized in the public imagination of Japan by its monks' playing of the shakuhachi flute while wearing a large woven basket hat that covered their entire head as they went on pilgrimage.The theoretical basis of Fuke-shū was to emphasise the concept of the incommunicable aspect of enlightenment, an ideal traced to various Buddhist sects and relayed in paradoxical Zen writings such as the Lankavatara Sutra, the Diamond Sutra and Bodhidharma's \"Bloodstream sermon\". Thus Fuke monks rarely chanted sutras or other Buddhist texts, but rather relied upon scores of sacred shakuhachi music called honkyoku to express and transmit awakening.The sect technically continues to exist (albeit in a less organized form) through the lineage of the contemporary Kyochiku Zenji Hosan Kai (KZHK) group in Kyoto—which organizes annual meetings for hundreds of shakuhachi players, Rinzai clerics, and Fuke Zen enthusiasts—and the related Myōan Society, as well as other small groups throughout Japan. KZHK and the Myōan Society operate from their base temples of Tōfuku-ji and Myōan-ji, the latter being the former headquarters of the Fuke sect. Many Rinzai monks still practice as komusō during certain celebrations in former Fuke-shū temples that have, since the 19th century, reverted to traditional Rinzai Zen. Notable temples include Kokutai-ji and Ichigatsu-ji.At least several particular individuals in modern times have been known to pursue temporary itinerant lifestyles as komusō, for spiritual or learning purposes. Hõzan Murata, a famous shakuhachi player, maker, and dai-shihan (grandmaster), lived as a komusō for 8 months in 1974. Perhaps the most well known contemporary komusō are Kokū Nishimura—who famously carried on the tradition of dubbing shakuhachi kyotaku (\"empty bell\"), in reference to the legend of Puhua (Fuke)—and Watazumi Doso, known for his innovations with and revitalization of the shakuhachi repertoire, and the popularization of the hotchiku.".
- Fuke-shū thumbnail A_begging_criminal-J._M._W._Silver.jpg?width=300.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageExternalLink Teachings_of_Rinzai.htm.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageExternalLink 1985_001.htm.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageExternalLink kyotakudenki-transl-tsuge.pdf.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageExternalLink Teachings_of_Rinzai.pdf.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageExternalLink JR32_a_Deeg.pdf.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageID "1333889".
- Fuke-shū wikiPageLength "12104".
- Fuke-shū wikiPageOutDegree "76".
- Fuke-shū wikiPageRevisionID "665138130".
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Bamboo_musical_instruments.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Bodhi.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Bodhidharma.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism_in_Japan.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Buddhist_texts.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_traditional_music.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rinzai_school.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Category:Zen_sects.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Chan_Buddhism.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink China.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Dharma.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Diamond_Sutra.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Edo_period.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Ekayāna.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Enlightenment_in_Buddhism.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Flute.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink History_of_Japan.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Honkyoku.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Hotchiku.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Huineng.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Ichigatsu-ji.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_language.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Kakushin.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Kokutai-ji.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Kokū_Nishimura.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Komusō.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Kyoto.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Laṅkāvatāra_Sūtra.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Linji_Yixuan.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Linji_school.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Meditation.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Meiji_Restoration.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Pilgrimage.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Puhua.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Resurrection.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Rinzai_school.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Rōnin.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Samurai.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Sanseidō.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Shakuhachi.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Shambhala_Publications.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Shin_Meikai_kokugo_jiten.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Shogun.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Suizen.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Sutra.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Tang_dynasty.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Tokugawa_shogunate.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Tōfuku-ji.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Watazumi_Doso.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Wumen_Huikai.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Zazen.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Zen.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink Ōbaku.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink File:A_begging_criminal-J._M._W._Silver.jpg.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLink File:Myoanji.jpg.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fuke Zen".
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fuke sect".
- Fuke-shū wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fuke-shū".
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Buddhism_topics.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commonscat.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Contains_Japanese_text.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fuke_Zen.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Japanese_Buddhism.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:When.
- Fuke-shū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zen_Buddhism.
- Fuke-shū subject Category:Japanese_traditional_music.
- Fuke-shū subject Category:Rinzai_school.
- Fuke-shū subject Category:Zen_sects.
- Fuke-shū type Diacritic.
- Fuke-shū type Redirect.
- Fuke-shū type Thing.
- Fuke-shū comment "Fuke-shū (Japanese: 普化宗, Fuke sect) or Fuke Zen was a distinct and ephemeral derivative school of Japanese Zen Buddhism which originated as an offshoot of the Rinzai school during the nation's feudal era, lasting from the 13th century until the late 19th century.".
- Fuke-shū label "Fuke-shū".
- Fuke-shū sameAs Q1150084.
- Fuke-shū sameAs Fuke-shū.
- Fuke-shū sameAs Fuke-shū.
- Fuke-shū sameAs 普化宗.
- Fuke-shū sameAs Fuke.
- Fuke-shū sameAs Fuke.
- Fuke-shū sameAs m.04tkl8.
- Fuke-shū sameAs Фукэ.
- Fuke-shū sameAs Q1150084.
- Fuke-shū sameAs 普化宗.