...opposed by Regent [[Hojo Takatoki|Hôjô Takatoki]]. Morinaga then took the tonsure, but when Takatoki tried to depose Go-Daigo, Morinaga rose an army against
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The sculptor Jôchô joined Jôbonrendai-ji when he took the tonsure around the year [[1050]], and founded a [[tatchu|sub-temple]] called Shôme
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...oughout his life, he gave up painting, turned to calligraphy, and took the tonsure in 1918.
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...akuchu|Itô Jakuchû]] turns over his grocery shop to his brother, takes the tonsure and turns to devoting his life to painting.
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...e had no children and returned to her parents' household. After taking the tonsure at age 27, she spent the next thirty years traveling the archipelago; an ad
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...ed to Nichiren Buddhism. Upon their release from prison, Kiyonobu took the tonsure, and was given the monastic name Honkô by Nisshin. Honkô then became a ma
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...食), a typical honorary role within a [[Zen]] temple. She formally took the tonsure two years later, in [[1733]]/9, as a nun associated with both Hôkyô-ji an
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...rn to Shuri, and naming him head of [[tea ceremony]]. Tansui then took the tonsure, and taking on the name Tansui as his monastic name.
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Mosui served the lord of [[Okazaki han]] for a time, and later took the tonsure and became a Buddhist priest, living in the area near [[Senso-ji|Sensô-ji]
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...y local family involved in maritime trade, some members of whom took the [[tonsure]] and joined Honren-ji as monks.
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...He eventually joined Tokugawa at Edo, having taken the name Sôkan and the tonsure. Although remembered as a poor ruler, Ujizane was culturally refined and hi
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...aisho Shotai|Saishô Shôtai]] at age seven (in [[1600]]), and then took the tonsure in [[1625]]. He served as a monk at Rokuon-ji and elsewhere before becoming
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In [[1859]], he was granted permission to take the tonsure (becoming a Buddhist monk in his retirement) and was sentenced to house con
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...an<!--洞観--> of the Okinawan [[Engaku-ji (Okinawa)|Engaku-ji]], he took the tonsure and journeyed to Kyoto to practice at the [[Kyoto Five Mountains|five top Z
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...rect great-grandson of Kiyomori. Surviving the [[Genpei War]], he took the tonsure, and devoted himself to Buddhist practice at [[Mt. Takao]]. Even so, Shogun
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...a no Michitaka]]; following En'yû's death in [[991]], his empress took the tonsure and took on the name Higashi Sanjô-no-in.
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...er a ruling council that governed in such a way, and that he had taken the tonsure. Sadamasa offered to return his lands - Kariya domain - to the shogunate, a
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...Buddhist sculptors, the studio's craftsmen were all men who had taken the tonsure.
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...son, [[Shimazu Morikuni]], also known as Chûô-ôshô, had already taken the tonsure and become a monk, Hisatoyo returned to [[Kagoshima]] to become Motohisa's
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...新史料綱要, vol 3 (1937), 155.</ref> He was then granted permission to take the tonsure (becoming a Buddhist monk in his retirement) and was sentenced to house con
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...Mitsunori had been desiring for a long time. At the same time, he took the tonsure, taking the monastic name Jôshô.
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...ng national and international expositions. After retirement, he took the [[tonsure]], and later became abbot of a branch temple of [[Miidera]] (Onjôji) under
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...a mansion of his older brother Michitomo, who had adopted him. He took the tonsure and became a monk at the age of 13. Michitomo ascended to the post of ''[[D
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...a Buddhist temple founded by [[Fujiwara no Michinaga]], who had taken the tonsure, with the intention that he would retire there. It was the first effort by
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...the school to his eldest son [[Kanze Motomasa]] in [[1422]] and took the [[tonsure]]; however, Zeami and Motomasa both lost favor with the Shogun shortly afte
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...and some 50-100 other domain officials to either be exiled, to take the [[tonsure]] (enter a monastery, retiring from public/official life), or to commit ''[
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...tsu practiced ''[[zazen]]'' (seated meditation), and considered taking the tonsure later in life; in [[1382]], he attended a ceremony led by [[Muso Soseki|Mus
...ound where the hair of [[Emperor Go-Mizunoo]] was buried after he took the tonsure. The tower that once stood in connection with this mound burned down in the
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...vol 3, 119.</ref> In [[1859]], he was then granted permission to take the tonsure (becoming a Buddhist monk in his retirement) and was sentenced to house con
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...e throne as [[Emperor Sanjo|Emperor Sanjô]]. Ichijô then formally took the tonsure and entered retirement on 6/19, but died several days later on 1011/6/22. O
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Tadayoshi meanwhile took the tonsure in 1527, taking on the monastic name Jisshinsai, and studied [[Zen]], ''[[w
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...|Jôdo shû]] (Pure Land) Buddhism to [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû]]. He took the tonsure at age 14, taking the monastic name Taichû Ryôtei, and then traveled to a
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...i]] in [[1580]]. He changed his name to Ryûzan in [[1582]] and took up the tonsure but remained active in court life. Following the death of Nobunaga and dest
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...other [[Minamoto no Michitomo]], who had adopted him. Young Dôgen took the tonsure and became a monk at the age of 13.
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...es, and left court to be away from her, entering a monastery, she took the tonsure as well in order to follow him.
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...or altering that body; the Buddhist custom of shaving the head (taking the tonsure, to enter the monastic lifestyle) runs counter to this. Mouzi explains away
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Taking the tonsure and entering [[Jobonrendaiji|Jôbonrendai-ji]] in Kyoto as a monk, he chang
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...inamoto]] shôgun in [[1192]]), Masako took up a nun's habit, accepting the tonsure from the priest Gyôyû in [[1199]]. She by no means retired from politics,
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...[samurai]] to ever be named ''[[daijo daijin|daijô daijin]]''. He took the tonsure the following year, retiring to his palace at Kinkaku-ji (aka Rokuon-in) in
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...however, Shimazu Yoshihisa submitted to Hideyoshi's authority, taking the tonsure and formally surrendering at Taihei-ji<!--泰平寺--> in [[Satsuma Sendai]
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...Neo-Confucian scholar [[Ichio Genshin|Ichiô Genshin]], and Bunshi took the tonsure, taking on the monastic name Genshô.
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...ving himself from the lordly succession due to poor health, and taking the tonsure in [[1797]], Hôitsu took on the monastic name Monsen Kishin, and set himse
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...which Yoshiyasu and his wife [[Soshi Sadako]] ([[1661]]-[[1713]]) took the tonsure.<ref>Clements, 610.</ref>
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...[649]], all of the other concubines who had not bore him children took the tonsure and became nuns; Wu somehow managed to remain at (or return to) Court, and
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...rent mothers. Of those who did not succeed him as ''tennô'', most took the tonsure, becoming ''[[monzeki]]'' (門跡) abbots or abbesses of prominent Buddhist
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...ill in [[1168]] and formally retired from official service; he took the [[tonsure]], becoming a lay-monk and taking the name Jôkai. He retained considerable
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...anese poetry. In [[1796]], he was called to official service, and took the tonsure shortly afterwards, continuing to write and to study medicine. Sequels to h
Nankei took the [[tonsure]] on [[1796]]/5/11, adopting the Buddhist name Baisen<!--梅仙-->, turning
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...in [[1422]] by his son, [[Kanze Motomasa]]. That same year, he took the [[tonsure]], and began conveying his secrets to his sons more fully. In [[1429]], Zea
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Takahisa took the [[tonsure]] in [[1566]], making Yoshihisa head of the Shimazu clan at that time. Yosh
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