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Topic: Saicho

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	Wikipedia: Kukai
		Saicho, the founder of the Tendai school, was a court favourite however, and these two factors seemed to have contributed to the lack of interest shown by the court in Kukai's return.
		Saicho had travelled to China at the same time, and he was also initiated into esoteric Buddhism (by Shun-hsiao), and also returned with esoteric Buddhist texts.
		Saicho had already had esoteric officially recognised by the court as an integral part of Tendai, and had already performed the abhisheka, or initiatory ritual, for the court by the time Kukai returned to Japan.
	www.factbook.org /wikipedia/en/k/ku/kukai.html (5715 words)

	Anime Daisukii!!
		Saicho could have killed him if the chest wound was more severe and if he had concentrated a bit more.
		He handed Saicho a bundle containing a thousand paper cranes, telling him that if he had to die in order to win, so be it.
		Saicho took the paper cranes, remembering that they were made by Kukai’s daughter (who looks like Fuko) as a farewell present.
	ensui2000.tripod.com /recca21.htm (789 words)

	Main Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Saicho is Kuukai's second-in-command, both at their dojo and for Team Ku during the Tournament.
		Saicho is engaged to marry Kuukai's daughter, Misora, who was the one who gave him his gift of 1,000 paper cranes.
		The coma was not permanent, and Saicho returned in time to participate in the activities in the SODOM arc.
	recca.lamassu.net /profiles/profile_saicho.htm (226 words)

	Tendai History
		The son of a pious Buddhist, and probably descended from Chinese immigrants, Saicho was ordained as a priest of the Kegon school in the famous Todai-ji Temple in Nara.
		Saicho was senior to Kukai in both age and rank, but the young Kukai, destined to become the father of the Shingon school, was more charismatic and thus probably more likeable than the serious Saicho.
		Saicho made his way directly to Mt. T'ien T'ai, and there studied the doctrines and works of Sakyamuni, Nagarjuna and Chih-i, while Kukai went on to study the “esoteric” forms of Buddhism in the city of C’hang-an, eventually returning to Japan to establish the Shingon school of Buddhism.
	www.tendai.org /i_tendai_buddhism/history.html (4219 words)

	E-sangha, Buddhist Forum and Buddhism Forum > Tendai Buddhism And The Lotus Sutra
		Saicho's proposals were vehemently opposed by the Hosso and other Nara schools because their approval would have entailed implicit recognition of Saicho's criticisms of Hosso doctrine and practice.
		Saicho was conversant with theories on the decline of Buddhism and believed that he was living at the end of the Period of Counterfeit Dharma (zomatsu), described as an era in which many monks would be corrupt and covetous.
		Although Saicho believed major changes were needed in Japanese Buddhism, he did not use theories on the decline of Buddhism to justify doctrinal innovations, as did some of the founders of the Kamakura schools.
	www.lioncity.net /buddhism/lofiversion/index.php/t2981.html (2593 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		This is the weapon that Saicho uses, and it is a an orb that controls paper and turn them into deadly attacks.
		Orizuru: Saicho magically folded a paper crane with a red piece of origami paper, made it glide in the air, and it plunges to the ground, creating a crash of fire.
		If Saicho didn't use this attack when Magensha attacked him with his Houmashin, Saicho would've been DEAD O__o, although he was severely injured by it.
	orizuru.promised-dream.net /info_power.html (303 words)

	Shirayama-no-ki｜The Shirayama-no-ki Archives
		When Saicho went up Mt. Hakusan for the first time, there were about 3000 king snakes on the top that rage about and annoy villagers at the foot of the mountain.
		Saicho sympathized with those in a wretched situation, and decided to rescue them.
		As for the remaining 1000 snakes, Saicho locked them in another pond and put a sword on a large lock beside it so that its shadow may be reflected on the water surface to prevent snakes from getting out of the pond.
	shofu.pref.ishikawa.jp /shofu/shirayama/english/data/culture/4-folktale1.html (169 words)

	Free-Essays.us - The Religion In The Heian Period
		Tendai Buddhism Saicho, the founder of Tendai Buddhism, was born in 767 in the province of Omi into Mitsuomi family, who were originally immigrants from China.
		At the age of 12, Saicho entered the Kokubunji monastery of Omi and became a disciple of Gyohyo where he received his first ordination at the age of 14 (in 785 C.E.) His life was relatively uneventful up until this point, until he received his complete ordination at the age of 19.
		Saicho himself enthusiastically argued that religion should not only submit to the political authorities but also actively help them in their task of administration.
	www.free-essays.us /dbase/d1/arm340.shtml (3248 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Saicho first appeared in volume 5 of the manga and episode 18 of the Anime.
		Saicho's Madougu is the Shiki Gami, which allows its master control over any paper.
		Saicho planned on using this as his final attack, putting all of his life force into it, but it was defeated by an indirect attack by Nadare, who had lain buried in the ring after being deflected by the Nuno Zurashin.
	beautiful-beast.net /Saicho/about_saicho.php (462 words)

	Mixed Greetings Part 3
		Misora, his daughter who was the same age as Saicho, had been kneeling with him on the floor, arms wrapped around him as he took no notice of his blood which was soaking through the bandages he had put over the deep cut.
		Saicho stirred in his sleep and opened a drowsy chocolate brown eye, his gaze turning to Daikoku who was looking down at him worriedly.
		Saicho sat up, startled by Minamio’s outburst, and clutched his wound before staring at the fire in a panic, his mouth agape with shock and horror.
	victorian.fortunecity.com /kensington/739/fics/cross/mg3.htm (1453 words)

	E-sangha, Buddhist Forum and Buddhism Forum > Monasticism
		Saicho did not want to practice the full Vinaya as he wanted his monks to go out into society and help people - practicing the bodhisattva precepts were all important to him.
		Saicho urged the replacement of the old rules with the Bodhisattva precepts, which are based on the spirit rather than the letter of Buddhism.
		When Saicho was shipwrecked on Kyushyu on the way to China, he used his time to give lectures on the Lotus Sutra, this priest's ancestors heard him and have been Tendai priests ever since.
	www.lioncity.net /buddhism/lofiversion/index.php/t9459.html (3115 words)

	Saicho -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - The online encyclopedia you can trust!
		A priest at the age of 13, Saicho was sent to China to study in 804 and returned with the highly eclectic Tendai (T'ien-t'ai in Chinese) teachings.
		Saicho built his monastery on Hiei-zan near Kyoto.
		While the monks of the older Buddhist sects lived in the cities, Saicho required his monks to spend 12 years in seclusion under strict discipline on Hiei-zan.
	www.britannica.com /ebc/article-9064764 (482 words)

	Saicho Biography / Biography of Saicho Biography Biography
		Saicho (767-822) was a Japanese Buddhist monk who bore the posthumous title Dengyo daishi.
		Kammu's decision to move was based on his desire to preserve the prerogatives of the imperial court.
		To counterbalance the influence of the old, still powerful Nara sects on his new capital of Heian (Kyoto), which he founded in 794, he encouraged the founding of two new sects, which were to maintain a close relationship with the new government: Tendai, established by Saicho and Shingon, by Kukai.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-saicho (240 words)

	Traveler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Saicho was an eclectic man in his own beliefs, always curious and willing to look at something with an open mind.
		Saicho's tomb is at the Jodoin, which is near the border between the Toto section and the Saito.
		Like Kukai, Saicho is not supposed to have actually died; he's supposed to be in meditation, awaiting the proper time to return to further instruct his followers.
	www.routeofseeing.com /pilgrim.htm (2425 words)

	[No title]
		Saicho was ordained as a monk at the age of nineteen in Nara.
		Saicho began to hold lectures on the Lotus Sutra, and became involved in lectures elsewhere.
		When Saicho originally went to Hiei, he did not intend to form a new sect, but as mentioned before, to “study the teachings separately established in Nara.” He purportedly stated as his philosophy: If[a wise man] finds a correct doctrine, even though it is a principle of another sect, he should adopt and transmit it.
	brian.hoffert.faculty.noctrl.edu /RICHTER/Paper.Holdeman.doc (3032 words)

	zenplus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Saicho was only a teenager at the time, but he had been a priest ever since he was thirteen, and established his first monastery on Mount Hiei when he was eighteen.
		Saicho believed that the Buddha has two simultaneous aspects: an earthly one and a heavenly one.
		Saicho thought the whole universe is present in every part of itself.
	www.seattlecentral.org /faculty/cmalody/T3ma/zenplus.htm (1598 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Saicho is the youngest but second most powerful member of the Kuu clan.
		Thus, the rumors said that he had "killed a thousand men with his Fuyo sword." Saicho is there to prove that his clan doesn't fight to kill, but they fight to become stronger.
		Saicho has a 10-minute (I think 15 minutes in the manga) limit in battles because in anime, he suffered a sword stab wound (from one of the assassin students) near his heart, and in manga, he was born with a heart disease.
	orizuru.promised-dream.net /info_bio.html (403 words)

	Jpn. Buddhism-Asuka to Heian
		Saicho was an official Japanese emissary to T'ang China and spent two years there studying various teachings including Hua-yen and Zen, but he focused on T'ien-t'ai (the school of Chih-i) and returned to Mount Hiei near the new capital of Japan Kyoto to establish the Japanese Tendai school.
		He called for a return to the spirit of practice rather than ritual formalism and the implementation of the 48 bodhisattva precepts rather than the full 250 and 348 precepts of the Vinaya.
		Like Saicho, Kukai went to T'ang China to study Buddhism and Chinese culture, but he went in a less official capacity and was therefore freer to pursue his own interests.
	darkwing.uoregon.edu /~munno/OregonCourses/REL1010004/R255_Jpn._Bud-Asuka_to_Hei.html (781 words)

	Saicho History Summary
		After following the normal path to ordination as a priest, Saicho took to a small hermitage on Mount Hiei outside Heiankyo (Kyoto), where he meditated on the impermanence of existence and the Tiantai Buddhist doctrines of China, especially the notion that all beings have the potential for Buddhahood.
		In 806, Saicho founded the Tendai school of Buddhism, the Japanese branch of the Chinese Tiantai sect.
		Saicho sought out the younger Kukai and requested instruction in the esoteric texts Kukai had copied while in China.
	www.bookrags.com /history/worldhistory/saicho-ema-05 (277 words)

	Dengyo Daishi
		Saicho (Dengyo) learned as much of the Matrix Mandala as he could, but after he was initiated into that, Kobo insisted that he needed to be initiated into the Daimond World Mandala Separately and that this would take three years.
		Saicho replied to this ultimatum by rewriting a work he had already authored to include the Shingon Sect in it's critiques.
		Saicho, must have seen the dangerous foolishness of this very approach.
	www.geocities.com /chris_holte/Buddhism/dengyo.html (2412 words)

	Writing.Com: The Nightingale's Song
		His name was Saicho Mitsuki, he was a former student of my father who came from Kyoto and decided to live here at Edo.
		Saicho’s whole body was perspiring, so he let loose of the upper garment of his kimono protruding his strong body, revealing some scars and bruises of the hard work he had done just to become a skillful swordsman.
		I told her that she’s right, that we should take care little Saicho and the dojo because months have passed, and my students haven’t yet learned the other lessons of Kendo and my father with her father were the one teaching my pupils though they have retired already because they were getting old.
	www.writing.com /view/255925 (6676 words)

	Elite DBZRPG: Back With A Bang
		Saicho can still feel the presence of Kaoru's spirit, but not in his body.
		After seeming like years, Saicho opens his eyes, but to be only blinded by the light from the sun.
		Saicho sits up in a hurry, but falls back down in the pain in his back, sides, and heck, all over the place.
	members.boardhost.com /EliteDBZRPG/msg/3086.html (766 words)

	Jasmine's Team Ku Cels (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Kuukai's a nice guy for doing what he did, and I like him, but I suppose Saicho is the one I'm most fond of.
		Saicho, crying, begs Recca to give Kuukai an honourable death and win the touranment.
		Saicho had been unconcious from using up too much of his energy while fighting Recca.
	cyberpsychos.netonecom.net /Cels/FoR/Ku.html (591 words)

	Saicho-san (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		I don't know exactly which fight this belongs to, but it oculd be nay number of them...
		Saicho and his Fuyo Ken, the paper sword.
		Driven by his need to redeem the name of the Kuu, Saicho uses the 1,000 cranes given to him by Kuukai's daughter Misora in order to defeat Recca.
	www.angelfire.com /empire/bishounenharem/Saicho.html (131 words)

	ANIME Sector (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		They are pretty much even, at one point Saicho uses his paper wraps to wrap Recca up like a mummy and almost wins when one of Recca's dragons comes out to bust him out of the wrap.
		Saicho says he is going to beat Recca in ten minuetes because that is the only amount of time Saicho can fight.
		Saicho passes out from no energy, but Recca hapily sees that he is alive,but needs rest.
	www.animesector.com /animesector/Recca/eps2.html (2894 words)

	[No title]
		saicho : [my paper is usually indestructible, but this time......
		kukai (pat saicho) : in the present society, fighters are few, and the battle field is fewer.
		saicho : when he called out nadare, it seems he couldn’t control saiha at the same time.
	plotong.tripod.com /fv61.txt (644 words)

	Mount Hiei (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Chinese Buddhist priest named Saicho (767-822) founded an unpretentious, tiny Buddhist temple on the slopes of Mount Hiei near Kyoto.
		At the time Saicho founded his monastery, the area around the mountain was unproductive marsh-lands.
		While in China, Saicho became a follower of the T'ien T'ai school; on his return, he converted the Hiei temple to Tendai, the Japanese name for T'ien T'ai.
	www.wsu.edu:8080 /~dee/ANCJAPAN/HIEI.HTM (397 words)

	The Reunion by Jacquey-san
		Fuuko did a double take, but Saicho must have guessed her surprise, as he smiled and said, "I kept in contact with Recca all these years, and even dropped in when I was in this area.
		Saicho was always so kind, polite, sweet,affectionate and upright.
		Yanagi, Recca, Domon, Mikagami, Saicho and Kurei was looking helpessly at each other, while Fuuko was basking in her glow of happiness.
	bluhdy1.tripod.com /thereunion.html (5957 words)

	Useful Words for the Pilgrimage
		Saicho accepted consecration by Kukai in a Shingon ceremony.
		Saicho had asked Kukai to lend him a sutra.
		Kukai refused, saying the truths contained in the sutra couldn't be properly understod by merely reading the words -- you had to be personally instructed by a master of the teachings.
	echoes.bluemandala.com /wordlist.html (1739 words)

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