2008•Journal of Northeast Normal UniversityRequires access

Buddhist Monk Conversing with Syusigaku Converting them from Buddhism to Confucianism during the Early Days of Japanese Edo Period

Wang Ming-bing

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Abstract

During the early days of Japanese Edo period the Buddhist monk Fujiawaraseika and his student Hayasirazan resisted Buddhism and strengthened the position of Sinndao by Syusigaku's virtue subordinating Confucianism to Sinndo.double benefits,but also revealed the national characteristics of Japan's pragmatism.

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What this paper is about

During the early days of Japanese Edo period the Buddhist monk Fujiawaraseika and his student Hayasirazan resisted Buddhism and strengthened the position of Sinndao by Syusigaku's virtue subordinating Confucianism to Sinndo.double benefits,but also revealed the national characteristics of Japan's pragmatism.

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Available abstract

During the early days of Japanese Edo period the Buddhist monk Fujiawaraseika and his student Hayasirazan resisted Buddhism and strengthened the position of Sinndao by Syusigaku's virtue subordinating Confucianism to Sinndo.double benefits,but also revealed the national characteristics of Japan's pragmatism.

Key concepts: Buddhism, Period (music), Virtue, Pragmatism, Ancient history, Religious studies, Philosophy, History

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