Nichimoku

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Nichimoku an entity of type: Thing

日目(にちもく、文応元年4月28日(1260年6月8日) - 元弘3年/正慶2年11月15日(1333年12月22日))は、日興門流の僧。 rdf:langString
Nichimoku Shōnin (日目上人, 28 April 1260 — 15 November 1333), Buddhist name: Niidakyo Ajari Nichimoku, was a junior disciple of Nichiren who sided with Nikkō Shōnin after Nichiren's death. Nikkō Shōnin later appointed Nichimoku as his successor as Head Priest (Kancho) of Taiseki-ji temple. rdf:langString
rdf:langString 日目
rdf:langString Nichimoku
rdf:langString Nichimoku Shōnin
rdf:langString 日 目 上 人
rdf:langString Nichimoku Shōnin
rdf:langString 日 目 上 人
rdf:langString Tarui, Mino province
xsd:date 1333-11-15
rdf:langString Hatake, Kannami, Tagata District, Shizuoka
xsd:date 1260-04-28
xsd:integer 24012297
xsd:integer 1069619330
rdf:langString TBD
xsd:date 1260-04-28
rdf:langString Nichimoku Shōnin and his flattened scalp
xsd:date 1333-11-15
rdf:langString Enzo-bo Shingon Temple, Mount Soto
rdf:langString Japan
rdf:langString Japanese
rdf:langString
rdf:langString Niida Goro Shigetsuna
rdf:langString Ren Ani
rdf:langString Nichidō Shōnin
rdf:langString Other names:
rdf:langString Kunaikyo-Kimi
rdf:langString Niidakyo Ajari Nichimoku Shōnin
rdf:langString Torao-Maru
rdf:langString Nichimoku Shōnin (日目上人, 28 April 1260 — 15 November 1333), Buddhist name: Niidakyo Ajari Nichimoku, was a junior disciple of Nichiren who sided with Nikkō Shōnin after Nichiren's death. Nikkō Shōnin later appointed Nichimoku as his successor as Head Priest (Kancho) of Taiseki-ji temple. Pious beliefs claim that he will someday leave the state of Nirvana to usher conversion of the Emperor of Japan and the widespread propagation of Nichiren Shoshu Buddhism. Today, the Mokushiza seat inside the Dai-Kyakuden (English: Grand Reception Hall) of Taisekiji Head Temple is named in honor of Nichimoku Shōnin. In 1333, Nichimoku died at age 74, and his cremated remains are stored within Taisekiji, while the anniversary of his death on November 15 coincides with the Shichi-Go-San tradition for young children called Mokushi-E ceremony, later popularized during the Edo period. The symbol crest attributed to Nichimoku is the Three Friends of Winter combination, and in Buddhist iconography he is often portrayed with a flattened scalp.
rdf:langString 日目(にちもく、文応元年4月28日(1260年6月8日) - 元弘3年/正慶2年11月15日(1333年12月22日))は、日興門流の僧。
rdf:langString Niidakyo Ajari Nichimoku
rdf:langString Third High Priest of Nichiren Shōshū
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 11162
rdf:langString Other names:
rdf:langString Kunaikyo-Kimi
rdf:langString Niidakyo Ajari Nichimoku Shōnin
rdf:langString Torao-Maru

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