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Hossou Rokuso@–@‘Š˜Z‘c
KEY WORD :@art history / iconography
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Lit. Six Patriarchs of the Hossou sect. In Japan: Shin'ei _‰b (d.737), Genbou ŒΊϊΡ (d.746), Zenshu ‘PŽμ (723-97), Gyouga s‰κ (729-803), Genpin ŒΊ•o (d.818), and Joutou ν“« (740-815). Sometimes Kasou ‰Γ‘€ is included instead of Genbou. The Six Patriarchs, according to tradition, were responsible for establishing the Hossou sect, which was also known as the Consciousness-only sect (Jp:Yuishikishuu —BŽ―@), in Japan. Genbou, for instance, studied under the Chinese master Zhizhou ’qŽό, and Gyouga of Koufukuji ‹»•ŸŽ›, Nara, studied both Faxiang (Jp: Hossou –@‘Š) and Tientai (Jp: Tendai “V‘δ) Buddhism in China during his stay there in 753. The Hossou Rokuso are depicted in six wooden sculptures by Koukei NŒc (fl.late 12c), made between 1188 and 1189 and housed in Nan'endou “μ‰~“° at Koufukuji. In addition to the Japanese Six Patriarchs, Indian and Chinese patriarchs of the Hossou sect, such as the brothers Asanga and Vasubandhu (Jp: *Muchaku Seshin –³’˜E’e), and the Chinese pilgrim Xuanzang (Jp: Genjou ŒΊšχ; 600-64) are depicted in the Hossou mandara –@‘Š™Φ’ƒ—… .
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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