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Topic: Tendai

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	Welcome to The Tendai Buddhist Institute
		The Tendai Buddhist Institute is home to the Tendai-Shu New York Betsuin, the Karuna Tendai Dharma Center and Juinzan Tendai-ji.
		The Tendai Buddhist Institute is home to the Tendai-Shu New York Betsu-in - officially designated North American branch of Enryakuji Temple, the seat of Tendai Buddhism in Japan; and the Karuna Tendai Dharma Center - a small, village temple serving the Berkshire Mountains community since 1994.
		Established and supported by the Tendai-shu NY Betsu-in, the formally authorized representative of Tendai-shu in North America and the Tendai Overseas Charitable Foundation.
	www.tendai.org (534 words)

	Tendai 1968 - 2006: Reggae gospel singer Tendai dies from chest infection (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Tendai Gamure died on 1st August 2006 after a chest infection caused him to be hospitalised.
		Tendai was 38 years old and leaves behind a wife and three children.
		Tendai was born in Zimbabwe where as Culture T he gained popularity on the reggae scene, recording albums and touring.
	www.crossrhythms.co.uk /articles/music/Tendai_1968__2006/23229/p1 (497 words)

	Tendai - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Tendai (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Tendai teaches of the Buddha nature within everyone which can be individually realized through ethical behaviour and discipline.
		He envisaged Tendai monks as playing an active part in national life, and Enryaku-ji grew into a power base with many branch temples and extensive landholdings.
		Tendai is highly eclectic, includes esoteric elements, and also contributed to the amalgamation of Shinto and Buddhism (Ryōbu Shinto).
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Tendai (238 words)

	Shingon and Tendai Buddhism (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Tendai Buddhism also took the Lotus Sutra (Hokkekyo, Saddharma-Pundarika-sutra) as a central text and fostered a wide variety of practices including Zen meditation and Pure Land devotional practices.
		Tendai, brought to Japan by Kukai's contemporary Saicho or Dengyo Daishi (767-822) established its headquarters at the temple of Enryakuji on a mountain near Kyoto, initially for solitude.
		Tendai is an eclectic tradition incorporating numerous divinities and artistic motifs relating to Pure Lands and the Lotus Sutra.
	philtar.ucsm.ac.uk /encyclopedia/easia/shingon.html (454 words)

	Tendai History
		Within a few decades, the Tendai school expanded far beyond the confines of Mt. Hiei, and Tendai temples were established as far away as the island of Kyushu in the south, and in the province of Shimotsuke in the north.
		The history of the Tendai school in the Kamakura era, is principally the story of five Tendai monks, trained and ordained on Hieizan, who went on to establish their own schools of Buddhism.
		The Tendai monk Zeshobo, who later adopted the name Nichiren, was born in the province of Awa of a low-ranking samurai family, and received his ordination and principal education in Tendai Buddhism in a provincial temple, far from Hieizan Enryakuji.
	www.tendai.org /i_tendai_buddhism/history.html (4192 words)

	News \| Gainesville.com \| The Gainesville Sun \| Gainesville, Fla. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Tendai (Japanese: 天台宗, Tendai-shū) is a Japanese school of Mahayana Buddhism, a descendant of the Chinese Tiantai or Lotus Sutra school.
		The Tendai sect flourished under the patronage of the imperial family and nobility in Japan; in 784, the Imperial capital was moved from Nara to nearby Kyoto.
		During the Kamakura Period, the Tendai school used its patronage to try to oppose the growth of rival factions—particularly the Nichiren school, which began to grow in power among the merchant middle class, and the Pure Land school, which eventually came to claim the loyalty of many of the poorer classes.
	www.gainesville.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Tendai (1168 words)

	Nichiren and Tendai
		Tendai Buddhism was to be based on the Lotus Sutra and its teaching of "Ichinen Sanzen" or "Three thousand worlds interpolated into a single thought moment." It's teachings and practice incorporated "mind contemplation"/meditation, study of Mahayana precepts and teachings, development of fully realized human beings, and a integrative approach to Buddhism.
		With the introduction of Tendai, the praxis of this new version of Buddhism was different from that of the older schools.
		Thus, Tendai was known as "theoretical Tendai" because from the start it lacked a prescriptive and practical "praxis" or practice that would be attractive to ordinary people lacking time, or engaging to monks who would after a while be prone to boredom.
	www.geocities.com /chris_holte/Buddhism/IssuesInBuddhism/tendai.html (3224 words)

	Tendai Buddhism
		Emerging from within the powerful Tendai school, ideas of original enlightenment were appropriated by a number of Buddhist traditions and influenced nascent theories about the kami (local deities) as well as medieval aesthetics and the literary and performing arts.
		Using the examples of Tendai and Nichiren Buddhism and their interactions throughout the medieval period, she calls into question both overly facile distinctions between "old" and "new" Buddhism and the long‑standing scholarly assumptions that have perpetuated them.
		Original enlightenment thought, in a broad sense, was not exclusive to Tendai Buddhism, nor is the question of its relationship to the new Kamakura Buddhism limited to the Kamakura period.
	www.wordtrade.com /religion/buddhism/budtendaiR.htm (1386 words)

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