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Topic: Ingen Ryuki

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Obaku School

Zen

Japanese tea ceremony

Tea house

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	Ingen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ingen Ryuki (Chinese 隱元隆琦, Yinyuan Longqi) (Fuqing, Fujian, 1592 - Uji, 1673) was a Chinese Linji Chan Buddhist monk, poet, and calligrapher.
		At 28, after the death of his mother, he was ordained as a monk at his family temple - Wanfu Temple, Mount Huangbo, Fujian.
		Ingen's teachers there were Miyun Yuanwu and Feiyin Tongrong.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ingen (229 words)

	Sokuhi Nyoitsu - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		His teacher Ingen Ryuki, Mokuan Shoto and Sokuhi were together known as the "Three Brushes of Ōbaku".
		At 21 he became a disciple of Ingen, abbot of Wanfu Temple, Mount Huangbo, Fujian.
		In 1663 Sokuhi met Ingen for the first time in 12 years, after he received permission to go to Uji where he was abbot of Manpuku-ji.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Sokuhi_Nyoitsu (361 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Ingen Ryuki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		In Japan Ingen quickly became a religious figure of national reputation, and was later celebrated as the founding patriarch of the Japanese Obaku Zen lineage (see BUDDHISM, §III, 10).
		Ingen first served as abbot of Wanfusi in 1637, but it was during his long second tenure, beginning in 1646, that Mt Huangbo was transformed into a thriving monastic complex.
		Ingen departed for Nagasaki in 1654 with some 30 monks and artisans, promising, however, to return to Mt Huangbo in three years.
	www.artnet.com /library/04/0412/T041289.asp (423 words)

	Buddhism / list of buddhists / ingen
		Yinyuan Longqi (Chinese 隱元隆琦; pinyin yin yuan long qi; Japanese Ingen Ryuki) (Fuqing, Fujian, 1592 - Uji, 1673) was a Chinese Linji Chan Buddhist monk, poet, and calligrapher.
		At age 20, while searching for him, Ingen arrived at Mount Putuo off Zhejiang province, where he served tea to monks.
		A list of the wikipedia authors can be found here.
	www.buddhism-guide.com /buddhism/ingen.htm (239 words)

	Obaku - Creedopedia
		Shogun Tokugawa Ietsuna, a devout Buddhist, requested that Ingen remain in Japan, and in 1661 (Kanbun 1), the Zen Master established the monastery Manpukuji in Uji, south of Kyoto.
		The Zen master Ingen is a high-ranking priest in the late Ming era in China, and his renown spread as far as to Japan.
		Since Ingen was trained in the Lin-chi (Rinzai) school, the teachings of the Obaku school are identical with those of the Rinzai school except that they incorporate the Nembutsu, i.e., the invoking of the name of Amida Buddha, and other elements of the Pure Land teachings concerning rebirth in the Pure Land.
	www.creedopedia.com /topics/Obaku (2625 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Sokuhi Nyoitsu (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Along with INGEN RYUKI and MOKUAN SHOTO, he is extolled as one of the ‘Three Brushes of Obaku’ (Jap.
		Jifei was ordained at the age of 17 under Feiyin Tongrong (1593–1661), and at 21 he was accepted as a disciple by Ingen, abbot of the Zen temple Wanfusi at Mt Huangbo (Fujian Prov.), where he became a colleague of Mokuan, another outstanding disciple of Ingen.
		In 1663 Sokuhi received permission to go to Uji, south of Kyoto, where Ingen was abbot of Manpukuji, the newly built Obaku monastery; it was their first meeting in 12 years.
	www.artnet.com /library/07/0795/T079570.asp (489 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Mokuan Shoto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Mokuan received dharma transmission from Ingen in 1650 and went on to serve as abbot of the monasteries Taiping si on Mt Lianshi and Huiming si on Mt Xiang in south-eastern China.
		In 1655, at Ingen’s behest, Mokuan emigrated to Nagasaki, where he took over as abbot of the monastery Fukusaiji and served as Ingen’s senior disciple in Japan.
		In 1660, Ingen summoned Mokuan to the capital region to assist in the founding of a major monastery, Manpukuji (now in Uji, Kyoto Prefecture).
	www.artnet.com /library/05/0588/T058864.asp (445 words)

	Zen Buddhism Calendar
		Gary Snyder, senior Zen student, writer, poet, born in USA in 1930.
		Sofokuji temple in Nagasaki, Japan sent a letter to China, to Ingen Ryuki (C. Yin-yüan Lung-ch'i) inviting him to become the temple's abbot, in 1652.
		Disciple of Ingen Ryuki (C. Yin-yuan Lung-chi) died in Japan in 1694.
	www.ciolek.com /WWWVLPages/ZenPages/ZenCalendar.html (3371 words)

	Manjushri - Japanese Zen School Teaching (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		A school founded in Japan in the middle of the 17
		century by the Chinese master, Yin-yuan Lung-ch'i (Jap., Ingen Ryuki), the Obaku school, is today practically without importance, having only one active monastery, the Mampuku-ji in Uji near Kyoto.
		One of the most outstanding figures in Zen was Hakuin Zenji, who reformed Japanese Rinzai Zen in the 18th century after a period of deterioration and helped it to revive and flourish once again.
	manjushri.acumaestro.com /TEACH/jZen.htm (411 words)

	Ingen Ryuki ( - ) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		Ingen Ryuki (1806 - 1859) Biography, Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		May 13, 1652 - Ingen Ryuki invited to become the abbot of Sofokuji temple in Nagasaki
		Last updated and links verified on: Monday March 03/06/06 11:53:43 PM
	wwar.com /masters/i/ingen_ryuki.html (59 words)

	artnet.com: Research Library Sokuhi Nyoitsu (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		About this time he became abbot of Chongshengsi on Mt Xuefeng (Fujian Prov.).
		Obtaining passage in 1657, he arrived in Nagasaki, where he was soon made abbot of Sofukuji, which had been founded by émigré Chinese in 1629.
		Once again he was in frequent communication with Mokuan, who had followed Ingen to Nagasaki two years earlier and had become abbot of another Chinese monastery, Fukusaiji.
	www.artnet.de /library/07/0795/T079570.asp (487 words)

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