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Keisei (monk), the Glossary

Index Keisei (monk)

Keisei (1189–1268) was a Japanese Buddhist priest of the Tendai sect.[1]

Table of Contents

  1. 18 relations: Bhikkhu, Buddhism in Japan, Donald Keene, Earl Miner, Fujiwara clan, Hyōtō Ryūkyū-koku ki, Jien, Kujō Yoshitsune, Kyoto, Myōe, Nanban trade, Persian manuscript in Japan, Persians, Ryukyu Kingdom, Setsuwa, Song dynasty, Tendai, Wet nurse.

  2. 1189 births
  3. 1268 deaths
  4. 13th-century Buddhist monks
  5. 13th-century Japanese writers
  6. Japanese travel writers
  7. Tendai Buddhist monks

Bhikkhu

A bhikkhu (Pali: भिक्खु, Sanskrit: भिक्षु, bhikṣu) is an ordained male in Buddhist monasticism.

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Buddhism in Japan

Buddhism was first established in Japan in the 6th century CE.

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Donald Keene

Donald Lawrence Keene (June 18, 1922 – February 24, 2019) was an American-born Japanese scholar, historian, teacher, writer and translator of Japanese literature.

See Keisei (monk) and Donald Keene

Earl Miner

Earl Roy Miner (February 21, 1927 – April 17, 2004) was a professor at Princeton University, and a noted scholar of Japanese literature and especially Japanese poetry; he was also active in early modern English literature (for instance, his obituary in The New York Times notes that a critical edition of John Milton's Paradise Lost was in the process of being published when he died).

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Fujiwara clan

The was a powerful family of imperial regents in Japan, descending from the Nakatomi clan and, as legend held, through them their ancestral god Ame-no-Koyane.

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Hyōtō Ryūkyū-koku ki

The Hyōtō Ryūkyū-koku ki (漂到流球国記) (loosely translated as Record of Drifting to the State of Ryūkyū) was a book written by Japanese Buddhist monk Keisei in 1244.

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Jien

was a Japanese poet, historian, and Buddhist monk. Keisei (monk) and Jien are Japanese Buddhist clergy and Kamakura period Buddhist clergy.

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Kujō Yoshitsune

, also known as Fujiwara no Yoshitsune, son of regent Kujō Kanezane and a daughter of Fujiwara no Sueyuki, was a kugyō or Japanese court noble from the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period.

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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.

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Myōe

(February 21, 1173 – February 11, 1232) was a Japanese Buddhist monk active during the Kamakura period who also went by the name Kōben (高弁, Chinese: 高辨, Gāo Biàn). Keisei (monk) and Myōe are Japanese Buddhist clergy and Kamakura period Buddhist clergy.

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Nanban trade

or the was a period in the history of Japan from the arrival of Europeans in 1543 to the first Sakoku Seclusion Edicts of isolationism in 1614.

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Persian manuscript in Japan

"Persian manuscript in Japan" (紙本墨書南番文字 Hepburn romanization: Shihonbokusho Nanban-Moji, دستخط پارسی ژاپن; also called "南蛮 Nanban") is a Persian inscription from 1217 AD that was written by a Persian in Quanzhou of China for a Japanese monk Keisei, a poem of Shahname Ferdusi.

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Persians

The Persians--> are an Iranian ethnic group who comprise over half of the population of Iran.

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Ryukyu Kingdom

The Ryukyu Kingdom was a kingdom in the Ryukyu Islands from 1429 to 1879.

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Setsuwa

Setsuwa (setsu wa) is a Japanese literary genre.

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Song dynasty

The Song dynasty was an imperial dynasty of China that ruled from 960 to 1279.

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Tendai

, also known as the Tendai Lotus School (天台法華宗 Tendai hokke shū, sometimes just "hokke shū"), is a Mahāyāna Buddhist tradition with significant esoteric elements that was officially established in Japan in 806 by the Japanese monk Saichō (posthumously known as Dengyō Daishi).

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Wet nurse

A wet nurse is a woman who breastfeeds and cares for another's child.

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See also

1189 births

1268 deaths

13th-century Buddhist monks

13th-century Japanese writers

Japanese travel writers

Tendai Buddhist monks

References

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keisei_(monk)

Also known as Kankyo no Tomo.