About: Jōjin

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Jōjin (Japanese: 成尋, 1011-1081) was a Japanese Tendai monk who documented his journey to the Chinese Buddhist centres of Mount Tiantai and Mount Wutai in 1072–1073 in San Tendai Godai san ki (參天台五臺山記). Jōjin's home monastery was Enryaku-ji on Mount Hiei. He sent a cache of printed texts back to Japan in 1073 covering translations made since Chōnen's (奝然) mission in 984.

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  • Jōjin (jap. 成尋; * 1011; † 1081) war ein buddhistischer Mönchsgelehrter der japanischen Heian-Zeit. 1072–1073 pilgerte er zu buddhistischen Stätten in China. Er hinterließ einen detaillierten Bericht dieser Reise. (de)
  • Jōjin (Japanese: 成尋, 1011-1081) was a Japanese Tendai monk who documented his journey to the Chinese Buddhist centres of Mount Tiantai and Mount Wutai in 1072–1073 in San Tendai Godai san ki (參天台五臺山記). Jōjin's home monastery was Enryaku-ji on Mount Hiei. He sent a cache of printed texts back to Japan in 1073 covering translations made since Chōnen's (奝然) mission in 984. Literature related to Jōjin figures prominently in Nihonjinron - a genre of texts that focuses on issues of Japanese national and cultural identity. They appear in two early anthologies, the more famous being the Shin Kokin Wakashū, the eighth imperially sponsored collection of poetry in Japanese, compiled circa 1205, where, it is preceded by the headnote, "Composed by his mother when the monk Jōjin went to China." The poem attracted little attention until 1942, when the newspapers that evolved into the present Mainichi Shimbun published Aikoku Hyakunin Isshu (愛国百人一首), literally meaning something like, "One Hundred Patriotic Poems by One Hundred Poets." The title refers to the familiar Hyakunin Isshu, a medieval anthology of one hundred poems, each by a different poet. Because the poems came to be used in a card game played in Japanese homes every New Year, they are among the best known in the classical Japanese poetic canon. (en)
  • 成尋(じょうじん、寛弘8年(1011年)- 永保元年10月6日(1081年11月9日))は、平安時代中期の天台宗の僧。父は陸奥守藤原実方の子。母は女流歌人で「成尋阿闍梨母集」を残した源俊賢の娘(成尋阿闍梨母)。善慧大師とも称される。 (ja)
  • 成尋(1011年-1081年11月9日),日本平安時代中期天台宗僧人,人稱善慧大師。 父親是藤原實方之子藤原貞叙,母親則不詳,是一流浪女歌人,一般以成尋阿闍梨母稱之(可能是權大納言之女)。 (zh)
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  • 1069000886 (xsd:integer)
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  • 1011 (xsd:integer)
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  • 1081 (xsd:integer)
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  • Enryaku-ji on Mount Hiei (en)
dbp:name
  • Jōjin (en)
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  • Japanese (en)
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dbp:religion
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  • Jōjin (jap. 成尋; * 1011; † 1081) war ein buddhistischer Mönchsgelehrter der japanischen Heian-Zeit. 1072–1073 pilgerte er zu buddhistischen Stätten in China. Er hinterließ einen detaillierten Bericht dieser Reise. (de)
  • 成尋(じょうじん、寛弘8年(1011年)- 永保元年10月6日(1081年11月9日))は、平安時代中期の天台宗の僧。父は陸奥守藤原実方の子。母は女流歌人で「成尋阿闍梨母集」を残した源俊賢の娘(成尋阿闍梨母)。善慧大師とも称される。 (ja)
  • 成尋(1011年-1081年11月9日),日本平安時代中期天台宗僧人,人稱善慧大師。 父親是藤原實方之子藤原貞叙,母親則不詳,是一流浪女歌人,一般以成尋阿闍梨母稱之(可能是權大納言之女)。 (zh)
  • Jōjin (Japanese: 成尋, 1011-1081) was a Japanese Tendai monk who documented his journey to the Chinese Buddhist centres of Mount Tiantai and Mount Wutai in 1072–1073 in San Tendai Godai san ki (參天台五臺山記). Jōjin's home monastery was Enryaku-ji on Mount Hiei. He sent a cache of printed texts back to Japan in 1073 covering translations made since Chōnen's (奝然) mission in 984. (en)
rdfs:label
  • Jōjin (de)
  • Jōjin (en)
  • 成尋 (ja)
  • 成尋 (zh)
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  • Jōjin (en)
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