Five Mountains : the Rinzai Zen monastic institution in medieval Japan /

Five Mountains : the Rinzai Zen monastic institution in medieval Japan /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Collcutt, Martin, 1939-
Imprint:Cambridge, Mass. : Published by Council on East Asian Studies, Harvard University : Distributed by Harvard University Press, 1981.
Description:xxi, 399 pages ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Series:Harvard East Asian monographs ; 85
ACLS Humanities E-Book.
Subject:
Monasticism and religious orders, Zen -- Japan.
Monastic and religious life (Zen Buddhism) -- Japan.
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/10514923
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:American Council of Learned Societies.
ISBN:0674304977
Notes:Includes bibliography (pages [335]-359) and index.
Electronic text and image data. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University of Michigan, Michigan Publishing, 2005. Includes both TIFF files and keyword searchable text. ([ACLS Humanities E-Book]) Mode of access: Intranet. This volume is made possible by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
Table of Contents:
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • Part I. The Development of the Institution
  • 1. Japanese Zen Pioneers and their Patrons
  • Stages of Acculturation Motives of Japanese
  • Zen Pioneers Eisai and the Kamakura
  • Shogunate Enni and Kujo Michiie Shinchi and the Ideal of the Recluse Dogen and His Patrons
  • 2. Chinese Eacute;migreacute; Monks and Japanese
  • Warrior-Rulers Hojo
  • Patronage Hojo Tokiyori and Lan-ch'i
  • Tao-lung Hojo Tokiyori and Wu-an
  • P'u-ning Hojo Tokimune's Patronage of Zen Hojo
  • Tokimune and Wu-hsueh
  • Tsuyuan Hojo Sadatoki and I-shan I-ning Hojo Takatoki's
  • Patronage of Zen The Zen Contribution to Warrior Culture
  • Provincial Diffusion of Zen Imperial Patronage of Zen
  • 3. The Articulation of the Gozan
  • System Go-Daigo and Muso
  • Reorganization of the Gozan Go-Daigo's Motives
  • Ash ikaga Patronage of Zen Takauji and Tadayoshi
  • The Building of Tenryuji and Ashikaga
  • Power Ankokuji and Rishoto Gozan, Jissatsu, and Shozan
  • Regional Distribution
  • Centralization and Control of the Gozan by the Ashikaga
  • The Tenka Soroku and the Inryoshoku Zenith and Decline
  • The Emergence of Daitokuji and Myoshinji
  • Part II. The Structure of the Institution
  • 4. The Zen Monastic Life and Rule
  • The Development of the Rule
  • The Problem of the Pai-chang Code
  • The Ch'an-men Regulations and the Ch'an-yuan Code
  • Introduction of the Ch'an Monastic Rule to Japan
  • The Rinssenji Code Bakufu Regulation of the Gozan
  • 5. The Monastery and its Sub-Temples
  • Transmission of the Ground Plan
  • The Setting
  • The Layout Gates
  • The Buddha Hall
  • The Dharma Hall
  • The Abbot's Building
  • The Bathhouse, Latrines, and Washstands
  • The Monks' Hall
  • The Reading Room
  • The Kitchen-Office
  • 6. The Community Population
  • The Abbot
  • The Officers
  • Acolytes
  • Postulants and Novices
  • 7. The Zen Monastic Economy
  • Ch'an Communities in China
  • Japan: Zen Monastic Domains
  • The Engakuji Economy
  • The Nanzenji Economy
  • The Daitokuji Economy
  • Management of the Zen Monastic Domain
  • Conclusion
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • Glossary
  • Index

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