Difference between revisions of "Ichio Genshin"
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Genshin was born in Ijiki (today, part of [[Kagoshima]] City) in [[Satsuma province]]. He was entered into the Buddhist priesthood as a child, and came under the tutelage of Gessho Gentoku, becoming an expert in [[Song Dynasty]] Neo-Confucianism. Genshin left Kyushu to study at the [[Shinnyo-ji]] and [[Kennin-ji]] temples in [[Kyoto]], but eventually returned to become head priest at the Ankoku-ji in Obi, in [[Hyuga province|Hyûga province]]. | Genshin was born in Ijiki (today, part of [[Kagoshima]] City) in [[Satsuma province]]. He was entered into the Buddhist priesthood as a child, and came under the tutelage of Gessho Gentoku, becoming an expert in [[Song Dynasty]] Neo-Confucianism. Genshin left Kyushu to study at the [[Shinnyo-ji]] and [[Kennin-ji]] temples in [[Kyoto]], but eventually returned to become head priest at the Ankoku-ji in Obi, in [[Hyuga province|Hyûga province]]. | ||
| − | Genshin later retired to the Ryûgen-ji in Fukushima (in | + | Genshin later retired to the Ryûgen-ji in Fukushima (in Hyûga), and in [[1573]] relocated to the Jinjo-ji, where he died in [[1592]]. |
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Latest revision as of 23:46, 25 April 2015
Ichiô Genshin was a scholar of Neo-Confucianism of the Satsunan school, having studied under Gessho Gentoku.
Genshin was born in Ijiki (today, part of Kagoshima City) in Satsuma province. He was entered into the Buddhist priesthood as a child, and came under the tutelage of Gessho Gentoku, becoming an expert in Song Dynasty Neo-Confucianism. Genshin left Kyushu to study at the Shinnyo-ji and Kennin-ji temples in Kyoto, but eventually returned to become head priest at the Ankoku-ji in Obi, in Hyûga province.
Genshin later retired to the Ryûgen-ji in Fukushima (in Hyûga), and in 1573 relocated to the Jinjo-ji, where he died in 1592.
References
- Takatsu Takashi, “Ming Jianyang Prints and the Spread of the Teachings of Zhu Xi to Japan and the Ryukyu Kingdom in the Seventeenth Century,” in Angela Schottenhammer (ed.), The East Asian Mediterranean: Maritime Crossroads of Culture, Harrassowitz Verlag (2008), 257.
