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	Photo Dictionary of Japanese Shintoism, Guide to Shinto Deities (Kami), Shrines, and Religious Concepts
		Kukai was, however, a strong believer in Shinto deities, and established the shrine Nibutsuhime Jinja as the tutelary deity of Koyasan, the mountain monastery which he founded.
		Other terms for the blending of Shinto with Buddhism are honji suijaku and shinbutsu shugo.
		Before constructing the Big Buddha at the Todaiji in Nara (741), Emperor Shomu first commanded the priest Gyoki to report the plan to the goddess at Ise no Jingu and to make an offering of relics of the Buddha; Buddhist scriptures were also offered to the Usa Hachiman Shrine.
	www.onmarkproductions.com /html/shinto.shtml (4428 words)

	Shinbutsu Shugo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Shinbutsu Shugo (神仏習合, literally: "fusion of practices from both Shinto and Buddhism") is the Japanese syncretism of Buddhism and Shinto.
		In 1868 as part of the Shinbutsu Bunri, the attempt for a separation of Shinto and Buddhism during the Meiji period, temples (寺, tera) and shrines (神社, jinja) were separated, the former functioning for Buddhism, the latter for Shinto.
		The Okinogu temple in Okinawa is an example of one that has maintained Shinbutsu-shugo and has images of Buddha and Shinto deities.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Shinbutsu_Shugo (168 words)

	Shinbutsu_shugo info here at en.1930-census.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		THáº¦N GIÃO SHINTO Buddhism and Shinto coexisted and were amalgamated in the Shinbutsu Shugo and Kukai's syncretic view held wide sway up until the end of the Edo period.
		Shinbutsu Shugo (ç¥ä»ç¿’å, literally: "fusion of rules from both Shinto 'n Buddhism") is the Japanese syncretism of Buddhism 'n Shinto.
		In 1868 as articulation of the Shinbutsu Bunri, the attempt for a disconnection of Shinto 'n Buddhism mid the Meiji period, temples (å¯º, tera) 'n shrines (ç¥ç¤¾, jinja) were separated, the former concerning for Buddhism, the concluding for Shinto.
	en.1930-census.info /Shinbutsu_Shugo (336 words)

	Buddhism / japanese buddhism / shinbutsu shugo
		Shinbutsu Shugo (神仏習合, the kanji stand for Shinto, Buddhism, learn, join together) is called the Japanese fusion of Buddhism and Shinto.
		To many shrines temples were attached and they became devoted to both Shinto deities and Buddha.
		The Okinogu temple in Okinawa is an example of one that has maintained Shinbutsu-shugo and has images of Buddha and Bodhisattva.
	www.buddhism-guide.com /buddhism/shinbutsu_shugo.htm (176 words)

	Shinbutsu Bunri - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		By the end of Edo period, Shinto and Buddhism were intimately connected, what was called Shinbutsu Shugo (神仏習合) up to the point, where even the same buildings were used as Shinto shrine and Buddhist temple.
		The government decreed their separation in temples and shrines, in order to purify Shinto, the traditional religion, as a reaction to perceived foreign threats in Christianity and against Buddhism, which had originally come from India via China.
		Some of the effects of the Shinbutsu bunri policy are discussed by Brian Victoria in his 1998 book Zen at War.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Shinbutsu_Bunri (191 words)

	Shinto - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Buddhism and Shinto coexisted and were amalgamated in the Shinbutsu Shugo and Kukai's syncretic view held wide sway up until the end of the Edo period.
		(For example, the co-creator deities Izanami and Izanagi are explicitly compared to yin and yang.) However, the attempt did set the stage for the arrival of state Shinto, following the Meiji Restoration, when Shinto and Buddhism were separated (Shinbutsu bunri).
		Following the Meiji Restoration, Shinto was made the official religion of Japan, and in 1868 its combination with Buddhism was outlawed.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Shinto (4306 words)

	Basic Terms of Shinto: S
		As a result of this order, it was forbidden for Shinto gods to be called bosatsu (bodhisattva), for Buddhist scriptures to be read before the Shinto deities, for Buddhist priests to participate in Shinto worship services, or for shrines to have Buddhist paraphernalia within their precincts.
		Before constructing the huge statue of the Buddha at the Tôdaiji in Nara (741), Emperor Shômu first commanded the priest Gyôki to report the plan to the goddess at Ise no Jingû and to make an offering of relics of the Buddha; Buddhist scriptures were also offered to the Usa Hachiman Shrine.
		However, the earliest example in Japan of a theology with a substantial philosophical and apologetic background is the honji suijaku theory of Shinto-Buddhist syncretism (shinbutsu shûgô), which led to the development of opposing movements such as Ise Shintô and Yoshida Shintô.
	www2.kokugakuin.ac.jp /ijcc/wp/bts/bts_s.html (4316 words)

	Robin Beck: Shinbutsu Shugo
		The general concept of Shinbutsu Shugo is similar to the more specific concept of Ryobu Shinto-Honji Suijaku.
		Shinbutsu Shugo: The general concept that Buddhist divinities assume various forms, including the transient identity of the gods and saints or sages, etc. of other religions.
		Tara: A female manifestation or consort of Avalokitesvara/Chenrezig.
	www.fraughtwithperil.com /blogs/rbeck/archives/000773.html (498 words)

	Amazon.com: Shugo: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Shugo jutaku keikaku kenkyushi =: History of architectural planning research on multiple-unit housing in Japan (Unknown Binding - 1989)
		Nihon shiso to shinbutsu shugo by Shinkai Sugawara (Unknown Binding - 1996)
		Shugo saiken tanpo no kenkyu by Toshio Tsubaki (Unknown Binding - 1989)
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=Shugo&tag=httpexplaguid-20&index=books&link_code=qs&page=1 (213 words)

	Shinto info here at en.assessment-development-training.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Buddhism & Shinto coexisted & were amalgamated in the Shinbutsu Shugo & Kukai's syncretic prospect held catholic sway up till the tail end of the Edo period.
		At that time, there was a renewed regard in "Japanese studies" (kokugaku), feasibly as a of the closed homey policy.
		Following the Meiji Restoration, Shinto was made the authentic persuasion of Japan, & in 1868 its fusion with Buddhism was outlawed.
	en.assessment-development-training.info /Shinto (4529 words)

	Marburg Journal of Religion (April 1996): Michael Pye
		This counterpoint, brought about by the very invention of a designation for Shinto, implies that ever since there was "Shinto", historically speaking, there has been the beginning of a reflective consciousness about its nature, at least on the part of a few.
		This found further development in the idea of shinbutsu shugo, for the abstracted conception of "assimilation" (shugo) implies the differentiated positing of shin and butsu (i.e.
		Thus in Japan, as in China and elsewhere, the very fact of religious pluralism proved to be the seedbed of reflection on religion, both from religious standpoints and eventually from non-religious standpoints.
	web.uni-marburg.de /religionswissenschaft/journal/mjr/helsinki.html (7566 words)

	Marburg Journal of Religion (April 1996): Michael Pye (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		This counterpoint, brought about by the very invention of a designation for Shinto, implies that ever since there was "Shinto", historically speaking, there has been the beginning of a reflective consciousness about its nature, at least on the part of a few.
		This found further development in the idea of shinbutsu shugo, for the abstracted conception of "assimilation" (shugo) implies the differentiated positing of shin and butsu (i.e.
		Thus in Japan, as in China and elsewhere, the very fact of religious pluralism proved to be the seedbed of reflection on religion, both from religious standpoints and eventually from non-religious standpoints.
	www.uni-marburg.de /religionswissenschaft/journal/mjr/helsinki.html (7566 words)

	EAJS 05, Religion, Abstracts
		From the records in Kojiki and Nihon shoki it is known that the area around Miwa was an important location for the early Yamato kingdom and was a sacred site of residence of the Miwa deity.
		In the early medieval period the Ômiwa shrine and its two temples, Daigorinji and Byôdôji, became a center of an esoteric Shinto tradition, later known as Miwa Shinto, a particular form of the kami worship carried out by the Buddhist priests, which was grounded in shinbutsu shûgô thought and honji suijaku theory.
		It is thought that Miwa was one of the first places where esoteric initiations were carried out.
	www.univie.ac.at /eajs/sections/abstracts/Section_8/8_1.htm (809 words)

	Aikido: H. Tada - The spirit of martial arts in the present age, and its use
		It is necessary to know that the Japanese terms michi e do have the same meaning, and are represented with the same kanji ideogram.
		We recalled before the Shinbutsu Bunri period, in which restauration of the “purity” of the national religion and persecution of Buddhism, trough the edict of March 28th 1868, put an end to centuries of Shinbutsu Shugo, harmonization between Buddhism and Shinto.
		Examples of the new prescriptions were: prohibition to give bosatsu names to shinto divinities, to address buddhist prayers to shinto gods, to allow participation of buddhist priests to shinto ceremonies, to adorn with buddhist decorations the shinto temples.
	www.aikikai.it /riviste/3401/htm/TadaConfEng.htm (5899 words)

	Shinto information - Search.com
		Buddhism and Shinto coexisted and were amalgamated in the Shinbutsu Shugo and Kukai's syncretic view held wide sway up until the end of the Edo period.
		(For example, the co-creator deities Izanami and Izanagi are explicitly compared to yin and yang.) However, the attempt did set the stage for the arrival of state Shinto, following the Meiji Restoration, when Shinto and Buddhism were separated (Shinbutsu bunri).
		Following the Meiji Restoration, Shinto was made the official religion of Japan, and in 1868 its combination with Buddhism was outlawed.
	www.search.com /reference/Shinto (4434 words)

	[No title]
		This paper examines the question of the relationship between the Japanese imperial regalia -- the so-called mirror, sword, and jewel -- and Buddhism by analyzing representation of the jewel in the medieval era.
		In this way, I suggest that the developed notion of the imperial jewel was Buddhist in character, and that modern claims that the regalia are purely products of a native Shinto erase a tradition of Buddha-kami amalgamation (shinbutsu shugo) which had an indispensable role in the production of imperial charisma.
		Many doctrinal writings from the late Heian period onwards identify Amaterasu as an emanation of "World Buddha" Dainichi, benevolent Kannon, or ruler of the world, Bontenno, and discussions of honji suijaku theories around this deity usually trace only the development of these associations.
	www.h-net.org /~buddhism/aar-bs/1999/abstractsA072.htm (604 words)

	Amazon.com: Shinbutsu shugo to shugen (Zusetsu Nihon no Bukkyo): Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Amazon.com: Shinbutsu shugo to shugen (Zusetsu Nihon no Bukkyo): Books
		This item is not eligible for Amazon Prime, but over a million other items are.
		Shinbutsu shugo to shugen (Zusetsu Nihon no Bukkyo) (Unknown Binding)
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/ASIN/4106026066 (346 words)

	Shinto info here at en.alfred-hitch-covers.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Buddhism 'n Shinto coexisted 'n were amalgamated in the Shinbutsu Shugo 'n Kukai's syncretic representation held commodious sway up till the top of the Edo period.
		(For example, the co-creator deities Izanami 'n Izanagi are explicitly compared to yin 'n yang.) However, the attempt did agreed the degree for the advent of subdivision Shinto, following the Meiji Restoration, when Shinto 'n Buddhism were separated (Shinbutsu bunri).
		Following the Meiji Restoration, Shinto was made the authentic theology of Japan, 'n in 1868 its merger with Buddhism was outlawed.
	en.alfred-hitch-covers.info /Shinto (4568 words)

	Shinto info here at en.after-gasoline-alley.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Buddhism und Shinto coexisted und were amalgamated in the Shinbutsu Shugo und Kukai's syncretic composition held catholic sway up the extremity of the Edo period.
		(For example, the co-creator deities Izanami und Izanagi are explicitly compared to yin und yang.) However, the attempt did definite the while for the alighting of time Shinto, following the Meiji Restoration, when Shinto und Buddhism were separated (Shinbutsu bunri).
		Following the Meiji Restoration, Shinto was made the accredited church of Japan, und in 1868 its solution with Buddhism was outlawed.
	en.after-gasoline-alley.info /Shinto (4578 words)

	Shinto info here at en.16-yo.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Buddhism 'n Shinto coexisted 'n were amalgamated in the Shinbutsu Shugo 'n Kukai's syncretic look held ample sway up till the foot of the Edo period.
		(For example, the co-creator deities Izanami 'n Izanagi are explicitly compared to yin 'n yang.) However, the attempt did ironclad the length for the arriving of eventuality Shinto, following the Meiji Restoration, when Shinto 'n Buddhism were separated (Shinbutsu bunri).
		Following the Meiji Restoration, Shinto was made the endorsed superstition of Japan, 'n in 1868 its merger with Buddhism was outlawed.
	en.16-yo.info /Shinto (4657 words)

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