Ikkō-ikki, literally "single-minded leagues", were mobs of peasant farmers, monks, Shinto priests and local nobles, who rose up against samurai rule in 15th to 16th century Japan. They followed the beliefs of the Jōdo Shinshu (True Pure Land) sect of Buddhism which taught that all believers are equally saved by Amida Buddha's grace.
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- Ikkō-ikki, literally "single-minded leagues", were mobs of peasant farmers, monks, Shinto priests and local nobles, who rose up against samurai rule in 15th to 16th century Japan. They followed the beliefs of the Jōdo Shinshu (True Pure Land) sect of Buddhism which taught that all believers are equally saved by Amida Buddha's grace. They were organized to only a small degree; if any single person could be said to have had any influence over them it was Rennyo, the leader of the Jōdo Shinshu Hongan-ji sect at that time. Rennyo's attitude to the Ikkō-ikki was, however, highly ambivalent and pragmatic. Whilst he may have used the religious fervour of the Ikkō-ikki in the defence of his temple settlements, he was also careful to distance himself from the wider social rebellion of the Ikkō movement as a whole, and from offensive violence in particular.
- 一向一揆(いっこういっき)は、戦国時代に浄土真宗(一向宗)本願寺派の信徒たちがおこした一揆の総称。 争乱の排除をめざして浄土真宗本願寺教団によって組織された武士、農民、商工業者などによって形成された宗教的自治である。1488年、加賀国守護 富樫政親を滅ぼすことでその勢力を世に知らしめる。戦国時代末期、織田信長などによって平定されるまでは各地に安定した豊かな町が築かれた。本拠地とされた摂津大坂や伊勢長島、三河矢作川流域などは湿地帯であったことから、高度な治水技術があったのではないかとの見方もされている。 朝倉氏に奪われた越前吉崎を取り戻すため何十回となく大規模な戦を起こしたり(九頭竜川の戦い)、一揆の拡大によって武家政権の基盤を脅かされることを恐れた織田信長や細川晴元ら権力者との争いを展開するなど戦国大名化して覇権を争ってもいる。 しかし、1580年織田信長との抗争に敗れて本願寺顕如が大坂を退去した後は本願寺の分裂騒動もあって一向一揆という名称は見られなくなる。
- Ikkō-ikki var en religiøs bevegelse under sengoku-perioden i Japan som formet gjenger bestående av bønder, buddhistmunker, shintōprester og lavadel (såkalte ji-samuraier) og gjorde opprør mot samuraistyret på 1400- og 1500-tallet. Ikkō-ikki-bevegelsen var tilhengere av Jōdo Shinshū, en Rent land-buddhistsekt. Beveglesen hadde liten organisering, og den personen som nok hadde størst innfyltelse over dem Rennyo, lederen for Jōdo Shinshū-sekten i Hongan-ji-tempelet.
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- Ikkō-ikki, literally "single-minded leagues", were mobs of peasant farmers, monks, Shinto priests and local nobles, who rose up against samurai rule in 15th to 16th century Japan. They followed the beliefs of the Jōdo Shinshu (True Pure Land) sect of Buddhism which taught that all believers are equally saved by Amida Buddha's grace.
- Ikkō-ikki var en religiøs bevegelse under sengoku-perioden i Japan som formet gjenger bestående av bønder, buddhistmunker, shintōprester og lavadel (såkalte ji-samuraier) og gjorde opprør mot samuraistyret på 1400- og 1500-tallet. Ikkō-ikki-bevegelsen var tilhengere av Jōdo Shinshū, en Rent land-buddhistsekt. Beveglesen hadde liten organisering, og den personen som nok hadde størst innfyltelse over dem Rennyo, lederen for Jōdo Shinshū-sekten i Hongan-ji-tempelet.
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