TOMB OF THE UNBORN BABIES When I was in Matsue, Japan, my host family, Ichiro and Takiko Yoshino, escorted me to a coastal area and, after a short but wet boat ride, we visited a cave (Kyu-kukedo) that is called the tomb

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2014-12-16 21:02:11 Ksitigarbha Buddhism Bon Festival Asian culture Edo period Religion Buddhism in Japan Bodhisattvas Buddhism in China		TOMB OF THE UNBORN BABIES When I was in Matsue, Japan, my host family, Ichiro and Takiko Yoshino, escorted me to a coastal area and, after a short but wet boat ride, we visited a cave (Kyu-kukedo) that is called the tomb Add to Reading List Source URL: www.manjiro.or.jp Download Document from Source Website File Size: 945,45 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Obon Festival – Living and Dying in Buddhism by Dr. Alfred Bloom, Emeritus Professor, University of Hawaii The Obon observance has deep roots in Asian ancestor cult from India to Japan. It is based on the legend of the DocID: 1uP6p - View Document
	Portraits in the Yoma Shotoku Taishiwas an Imperial prince and an ardent Buddhist. He was a strong force behind the acceptance and spread of Buddhism throughout Japan. The Seven Masters of Jodo Shinshu are Bud DocID: 1up1Y - View Document
	Ryukoku Museum Concept Exhibition Thought and Culture of Buddhism　―From India to Japan List of Works　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Nov.9th to Dec.23rd, Part I Various Aspects of the Buddhism in Asi DocID: 1tY0C - View Document
	Hazy Moon Spring Sesshin Zen Retreat DocID: 1qy4b - View Document
	WINTER 2013 “I also participated in winter Zen retreats held in Hokuriku, Japan. They ate very simple food. There DocID: 1quSo - View Document