en.unionpedia.org

Ikkō-ikki, the Glossary

were rebellious or autonomous groups of people that were formed in several regions of Japan in the 15th-16th centuries; backed up by the power of the Jōdo Shinshū sect of Buddhism, they opposed the rule of governors or daimyō.^[1]

57 relations: Amitābha, Arquebus, Asakura clan, Asakura Norikage, Ashikaga shogunate, Ashikaga Yoshiaki, Azai clan, Ōnin War, Battle of Azukizaka (1564), Battle of Sendanno, Buddhism, Confederation, Daimyo, Echizen Province, George Sansom, Hongan-ji, Ikkō-shū, Indiana University Press, Ise Province, Ishiyama Hongan-ji, Ishiyama Hongan-ji War, James C. Dobbins, Japan, Jōdo Shinshū, Jōdo-shū, Jizamurai, Kaga ikki, Kaga Province, Kaga Rebellion, Kakure nenbutsu, Kōsa, Kyoto, Late Middle Japanese, Mōri clan, Mikawa Province, Militarism, Monshu, Nagao Tamekage, Nagashima, Naginata, Naraka (Buddhism), Nianfo, Oda Nobunaga, Osaka, Owari Province, Princeton University Press, Rennyo, Sōhei, Sengoku period, Shinran, ... Expand index (7 more) »
16th-century rebels
Buddhism in the Azuchi–Momoyama period
Buddhism in the Muromachi period
Former countries in Japanese history
Japanese rebels
Japanese warriors

Amitābha

Amitābha (अमिताभ; 'Infinite Light') is the principal Buddha of Pure Land Buddhism.

See Ikkō-ikki and Amitābha

Arquebus

An arquebus is a form of long gun that appeared in Europe and the Ottoman Empire during the 15th century.

See Ikkō-ikki and Arquebus

Asakura clan

The is a Japanese kin group.

See Ikkō-ikki and Asakura clan

Asakura Norikage

, also known as Asakura Sōteki (朝倉宗滴), was a Japanese samurai warrior of the latter Sengoku Period.

See Ikkō-ikki and Asakura Norikage

Ashikaga shogunate

The, also known as the, was the feudal military government of Japan during the Muromachi period from 1336 to 1573.

See Ikkō-ikki and Ashikaga shogunate

Ashikaga Yoshiaki

"Ashikaga Yoshiaki" in The New Encyclopædia Britannica.

See Ikkō-ikki and Ashikaga Yoshiaki

Azai clan

The, also rendered as Asai, was a Japanese clan during the Sengoku period.

See Ikkō-ikki and Azai clan

Ōnin War

The, also known as the Upheaval of Ōnin and Ōnin-Bunmei war, was a civil war that lasted from 1467 to 1477, during the Muromachi period in Japan.

See Ikkō-ikki and Ōnin War

Battle of Azukizaka (1564)

The or took place on 15 February 1564, when Matsudaira Motoyasu (later renamed Tokugawa Ieyasu), sought to destroy the growing threat of the Ikkō-ikki, a league of monks, samurai, and peasants who were strongly against samurai rule.

See Ikkō-ikki and Battle of Azukizaka (1564)

Battle of Sendanno

The battle of Sendanno was a battle during the Sengoku period (16th century) of Japan, one of many fought by daimyōs (feudal lords) who sought to suppress the anti-samurai uprisings of the Ikkō-ikki.

See Ikkō-ikki and Battle of Sendanno

Buddhism

Buddhism, also known as Buddha Dharma and Dharmavinaya, is an Indian religion and philosophical tradition based on teachings attributed to the Buddha, a wandering teacher who lived in the 6th or 5th century BCE.

See Ikkō-ikki and Buddhism

Confederation

A confederation (also known as a confederacy or league) is a political union of sovereign states or communities united for purposes of common action.

See Ikkō-ikki and Confederation

Daimyo

were powerful Japanese magnates, feudal lords who, from the 10th century to the early Meiji period in the middle 19th century, ruled most of Japan from their vast hereditary land holdings.

See Ikkō-ikki and Daimyo

Echizen Province

was a province of Japan in the area that is today the northern portion of Fukui Prefecture in the Hokuriku region of Japan.

See Ikkō-ikki and Echizen Province

George Sansom

Sir George Bailey Sansom (28 November 1883 – 8 March 1965) was a British diplomat and historian of pre-modern Japan, particularly noted for his historical surveys and his attention to Japanese society and culture.

See Ikkō-ikki and George Sansom

Hongan-ji

, also archaically romanized as Hongwanji, is the collective name of the largest school of Jōdo Shinshū Buddhism (which further sub-divides into the Nishi and Higashi branches).

See Ikkō-ikki and Hongan-ji

Ikkō-shū

or "single-minded school" is usually viewed as a small, militant offshoot from Jōdo Shinshū Buddhism though the name has a complex history. Ikkō-ikki and Ikkō-shū are Buddhism in the Muromachi period and Japanese rebels.

See Ikkō-ikki and Ikkō-shū

Indiana University Press

Indiana University Press, also known as IU Press, is an academic publisher founded in 1950 at Indiana University that specializes in the humanities and social sciences.

See Ikkō-ikki and Indiana University Press

Ise Province

was a province of Japan in the area of Japan that is today includes most of modern Mie Prefecture.

See Ikkō-ikki and Ise Province

Ishiyama Hongan-ji

The was the primary fortress of the Ikkō-ikki, leagues of warrior priests and commoners who opposed samurai rule during the Sengoku period. Ikkō-ikki and Ishiyama Hongan-ji are Buddhism in the Azuchi–Momoyama period and Buddhism in the Muromachi period.

See Ikkō-ikki and Ishiyama Hongan-ji

Ishiyama Hongan-ji War

The was a ten-year military campaign that took place from 1570 to 1580 in Sengoku period Japan, carried out by lord Oda Nobunaga against a network of fortifications, temples, and communities belonging to the Ikkō-ikki, a powerful faction of Jōdo Shinshū Buddhist monks and peasants opposed to the rule of the samurai class. Ikkō-ikki and Ishiyama Hongan-ji War are Buddhism in the Azuchi–Momoyama period.

See Ikkō-ikki and Ishiyama Hongan-ji War

James C. Dobbins

James Carter Dobbins (born 1949) is an American academic, Japanologist and professor of religion and East Asian studies at Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio.

See Ikkō-ikki and James C. Dobbins

Japan

Japan is an island country in East Asia, located in the Pacific Ocean off the northeast coast of the Asian mainland.

See Ikkō-ikki and Japan

Jōdo Shinshū

, also known as Shin Buddhism or True Pure Land Buddhism, is a school of Pure Land Buddhism founded by the former Tendai Japanese monk Shinran.

See Ikkō-ikki and Jōdo Shinshū

Jōdo-shū

, also known as Jōdo Buddhism, is a branch of Pure Land Buddhism derived from the teachings of the Japanese ex-Tendai monk Hōnen.

See Ikkō-ikki and Jōdo-shū

Jizamurai

The (samurai of the land) were minor landholders that emerged in 15th-century Japan Muromachi period.

See Ikkō-ikki and Jizamurai

Kaga ikki

The Kaga ikki, also known as The Peasants' Kingdom, was a theocratic feudal confederacy that emerged in Kaga Province (present-day southern Ishikawa Prefecture), Japan, during the late 15th and early 16th centuries. Ikkō-ikki and Kaga ikki are 16th-century rebels and former countries in Japanese history.

See Ikkō-ikki and Kaga ikki

Kaga Province

was a province of Japan in the area that is today the south and western portion of Ishikawa Prefecture in the Hokuriku region of Japan.

See Ikkō-ikki and Kaga Province

Kaga Rebellion

The Kaga Rebellion or Chōkyō Uprising was a large-scale revolt in Kaga Province (present-day southern Ishikawa Prefecture), Japan, in late 1487 through 1488. Ikkō-ikki and Kaga Rebellion are Buddhism in the Azuchi–Momoyama period.

See Ikkō-ikki and Kaga Rebellion

Kakure nenbutsu

Kakure nenbutsu (隠れ念仏), or "hidden Amida Buddhism", was a form of Jōdo Shinshū Buddhism secretly practiced on the Japanese island of Kyushu, in the Hitoyoshi Domain and Satsuma Domain, during a period of religious persecution from 1555 to the declaration of freedom of religion during the Meiji Restoration. Ikkō-ikki and Kakure nenbutsu are Buddhism in the Azuchi–Momoyama period.

See Ikkō-ikki and Kakure nenbutsu

Kōsa

, also known as Hongan-ji Kennyo (本願寺顕如), was the 11th head of the Hongan-ji in Kyoto, and Chief Abbot of Ishiyama Hongan-ji, cathedral fortress of the Ikkō-ikki (Buddhist warrior priests and peasants who opposed samurai rule), during its siege at the end of the Sengoku period.

See Ikkō-ikki and Kōsa

Kyoto

Kyoto (Japanese: 京都, Kyōto), officially, is the capital city of Kyoto Prefecture in the Kansai region of Japan's largest and most populous island of Honshu.

See Ikkō-ikki and Kyoto

Late Middle Japanese

was a stage of the Japanese language following Early Middle Japanese and preceding Early Modern Japanese.

See Ikkō-ikki and Late Middle Japanese

Mōri clan

The Mōri clan (毛利氏 Mōri-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan descended from Ōe no Hiromoto.

See Ikkō-ikki and Mōri clan

Mikawa Province

was an old province in the area that today forms the eastern half of Aichi Prefecture.

See Ikkō-ikki and Mikawa Province

Militarism

Militarism is the belief or the desire of a government or a people that a state should maintain a strong military capability and to use it aggressively to expand national interests and/or values.

See Ikkō-ikki and Militarism

Monshu

The Monshu (門主), or keeper of the gate is a term sometimes used in Japanese Buddhism to denote the head of a monastery, as in the case of Jōdo-shū and Tendai Buddhism, but in the case of the Nishi Hongan-ji sub-sect of Jōdo Shinshū Buddhism, it refers to the spiritual leader of the sect, and direct descendant of its founder Shinran.

See Ikkō-ikki and Monshu

References

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ikkō-ikki

Also known as Ikko ikki, Ikko rebel, Ikko rebels, Ikko-ikki, Ikkō rebel, Ikkō rebels, Monto Monks.

, Shugo, Sieges of Nagashima, Stanford University Press, Theocracy, Tokugawa Ieyasu, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Yoshizaki-gobō.

Ikkō-ikki, the Glossary

Table of Contents

See also

16th-century rebels

Buddhism in the Azuchi–Momoyama period

Buddhism in the Muromachi period

Former countries in Japanese history

Japanese rebels

Japanese warriors

References