The structure of Japanese Buddhist funerals

Death and the Afterlife in Japanese Buddhism

Volumn , Issue , 2008, Pages 247-292

  Walter, Mariko Namba ^a  

^a HARVARD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 79952603054     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (126)

1. Fujii Masao, Bukkyono girei (Tokyo: Tokyo Shoseki, 1983), 102.
2. Tamamuro Taijo, Soshiki bukkyo(Tokyo: Daihorinkaku, 1963).
3. Nakano Tsuyoshi, Yujinsowo kangaeru (Tokyo: Daisanbunmeisha, 1993), 20- 21.
4. www.alpha-net.ne.jp/users2/sato1976/sougi02kinngaku.htm.
5. www.e-sogi.com/okonau/hiyo.html.
6. Shoku Nihongi, Shin Nihon koten bungaku taikei (hereafter SNKBT) 12, ed. Aoki Kazuo et al. (Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 1992), 23-27.
7. Nelly Nauman, "Death and the Afterlife in Early Japan, " in Practicing the Afterlife: Perspectives from Japan, ed. Susanne Formanek and William R. LaFleur (Vienna: Der Osterreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, 2004), 51-62.
8. Andrew Bernstein, Modern Passings: Death Rites, Politics, and Social Change in Imperial Japan (Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 2006), 28-29.
9. Gary L. Ebersole, Ritual Poetry and the Politics of Death in Early Japan (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1989), 129-136.
10. Tamamuro Taijo, Soshiki bukkyo, 105-108.
11. Shoku Nihongi, Tenpyo Hoji 4, 7/26.
12. Shoku Nihongi, SNKBT 14:358-359.
13. Tamamuro Taijo, Soshiki bukkyo, 116.
14. Tamamuro Taijo, Soshiki bukkyo, 104.
15. Mark Unno, "Recommending Faith in the Sand of the Mantra of Light: Myoe Koben's Komyoshingon dosha kanjiinki, " in Re-visioning Kamakura Buddhism, ed. Richard K. Payne (Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 1998).
16. Tamamuro Taijo, Soshiki bukkyo, 262-268.
17. Fujii, Bukkyono girei, 129.
18. Tamamuro Fumio, Soshiki to danka (Tokyo: Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1999).
19. Tamamuro Fumio, "Local Society and the Temple-Parishioner Relationship, " Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 28, nos. 3-4 (2001): 262- 292.
20. Nam-lin Hur, Death and Social Order in Tokugawa Japan: Buddhism, Anti-Christianity, and the Danka System (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Asia Center, 2007).
21. Fujii Masao, Butsuji no kisochishiki (Tokyo: Kodansha, 1985), 234-235.
22. Fujii Masao, including the Sogi shiki section of his Bukkyogirei jiten (Tokyo: Tokyodo, 1977), 281-336.
23. Daniel B. Stevenson, "The Four Kinds of Samadhi in Early T'ient'ai Buddhism, " in Traditions of Meditation in Chinese Buddhism, ed. Peter N. Gregory (Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 1986), 45-97.
24. Tamamuro Taijo, Soshiki bukkyo, 100.
25. Paul Groner, Ryogen and Mount Hiei: Japanese Tendai in the Tenth Century (Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 2002), 173-175.
26. Tamamuro Taijo, Soshiki bukkyo, 102.
27. Stevenson, "The Four Kinds of Samadhi, " 58-61.
28. Sonoda Koyu, "Yama no nenbutsu: Sono kigen to seikaku, " in Heian bukkyono kenkyu(Kyoto: Hozokan, 1981), 163-169.
29. Edward Kamens, The Three Jewels: A Study and Translation of Minamoto Tamenori's Sanboe (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan, Center for Japanese Studies, 1988), 342-344.
30. Groner, Ryogen and Mt. Hiei, 175-179.
31. Tada Kobun, "Tendaishu, " in Sogi daijiten, 63.
32. Sandai jitsuroku, Genkei 4, 12/11.
33. Shintei zoho kokushi taikei (Tokyo: Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 1929-1966), 4:488.
34. Mark Unno, Shingon Refractions: Myoe and the Mantra of Light (Boston: Wisdom Publications, 2004), 21-44.
35. Koyama Shojun, "Todaiji Chushoin shozo'Yokawa Shuryogon'in nijugo zanmai Eshin Yasutane rinjugyogi' no saikento: Soshobon no goshoku ni yoru mondaiten, " Bukkyogaku kenkyu 53 (1997): 56-95.
36. Tada, "Tendaishu, " 64.
37. Tada, "Tendaishu, " Ibid., 62-63.
38. Arai Yusei, "Shingonshu, " in Sogi daijiten, 69-70.
39. Fujii, Bukkyogirei jiten, 289, 292.
40. Arai, "Shingonshu, " 70.
41. Arai, "Shingonshu, " Ibid., 72.
42. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 64.
43. Sueki Fumihiko, Kamakura bukkyokeiseiron (Kyoto: Hozokan, Tokyo, 1998), 255-275.
44. Tamamuro Taijo, Soshiki bukkyo, 110.
45. Hanawa Hokiichi, Ota Toshiro, 29 vols. (Tokyo: Zoku Gunsho RuijuKanseikai, 1939-1943), no. 484.
46. Tamamuro Taijo, Soshiki bukkyo, 118-119.
47. Nihon bukkyotensei daijiten, ed. Kanaoka Shuyu(Tokyo: Yuzankaku, 1986), 269.
48. Fujii Masao, "Jodoshu, " Sogi daijiten, 93.
49. Fujii, "Jodoshu, " 93-94.
50. Fujii, Bukkyono girei, 311.
51. Fujii, "Jodoshu, " 94-95.
52. Fujii, Bukkyogirei jiten, 299-300.
53. Yifa, The Origins of Buddhist Monastic Codes in China: An Annotated Translation and Study of the Chanyuan qinggui (Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 2002), 206-211.
54. William M. Bodiford, "Zen Funerals, " (Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 1993), 185-208.
55. Matsuura Shuko, Zengi no sohoto tsuizen kuyono kenkyu(Tokyo: SankiboBusshorin, 1969), 11-12.
56. Shibuta Koho, "Rinzaishu, " in Sogi daijiten, 177-178.
57. Sakauchi Ryuyu, "Sotoshu, " 186-187.
58. Fujii, Bukkyogirei jiten, 303.
59. Matsuura, Zengi no sohoto tsuizen kuyono kenkyu, 14.
60. Tamamuro Taijo, Soshiki bukkyo, 126-127.
61. Tamamuro Taijo, Soshiki bukkyo, Ibid., 128-130.
62. Bodiford, SotoZen in Medieval Japan, 197-199.
63. Teihon Shinran Shonin zenshu, vol. 4 (Kyoto: Hozokan, 1969), 159.
64. Mattosho, in Shinran chosaku zenshu, ed. Kaneko Daiei (Kyoto: Hozokan, 1966).
65. The Collected Works of Shinran, 2 vols., trans. Dennis Hirota et al. (Kyoto: Jodo ShinshuHongwanji-ha, 1997), 1:580.
66. Nadamoto Aiji et al., Shinran no shiso, vol. 4 (Tokyo: Kyoiku Shincho sha, 1977), 62.
67. "Ichinen tanen mon'i and Yuishinshomon'i, " Shinran chosaku zenshu, 513-516.
68. "Ichinen tanen mon'i and Yuishinshomon'i, " Shinran chosaku zenshu, 533-549.
69. Hirota, Collected Works of Shinran, 1:455.
70. Hirota, Collected Works of Shinran, 1:541.
71. Sasaki Kosei, "Shinshu Otani-ha, " in Sogi daijiten, 130.
72. Sasaki, "Shinshu Otani-ha, " 129.
73. "Hakii-dono gosho, " in Showa teihon Nichiren Shonin ibun, ed. Rissho Daigaku, Nichiren Kyogaku Kenkyujo, 4 vols. (Minobu-cho, Yamanashi Prefecture: Minobusan Kuonji, 1988), 2:1932-1933.
74. Hayami Benjo, "Nichirenshu, " in Sogi daijiten, 223-224.
75. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 224.
76. Hayami, "Nichirenshu, " 210.
77. Nichiren ShoshuHenshubu, "Nichiren Shoshu, " in Sogi daijiten, 223-224.
78. James L. Watson, "The Structure of Chinese Funerary Rites: Elementary Forms, Ritual Sequence, and the Primacy of Performance, " in Death Ritual in Late Imperial and Modern China, ed. James L. Watson and Evelyn S. Rawski (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1988): 3-19.
79. Arai, "Shingonshu, " 73.
80. Sasaki, "Shinshu Otani-ha, " 131-132.
81. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 36.
82. Tada, "Tendaishu, " 54-56.
83. Sakauchi, "Sotoshu, " 190.
84. Leon Hurvitz, Scripture of the Lotus Blossom of the Fine Dharma (The Lotus Sutra) (New York: Columbia University Press, 1976), 318.
85. Fujii, "Jodoshu, " in Sogi daijiten, 96-102.
86. Tada, "Tendaishu, " 62-63.
87. Arai, "Shingonshu, " 71.
88. Jodoshudaijiten, ed. Jodoshu Daijiten Hensan Iinkai, 4 vols. (Tokyo: Sankibo Busshorin, 1974), 1:448-450.
89. Sakauchi, "Sotoshu, " 190-191.
90. Okuzaki Ryokan, "Jodo ShinshuHonganji-ha, " in Sogi daijiten, 127.
91. Hayami, "Nichirenshu, " 207-208.
92. Hurvitz, Scripture of the Lotus Blossom, 193.
93. Bodiford, "Zen and the Art of Funerals, " 201- 204.
94. Tada, "Tendaishu, " 64.
95. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 58-59.
96. Arai, "Shingonshu, " 72-75.
97. Hayami, "Nichirenshu, " 216- 217.
98. Bernstein, Modern Passings, 147-150.
99. Stephen F. Teiser, "The Growth of Purgatory, " in Religion and Society in T'ang and Sung China, ed. Patricia Buckley Ebrey and Peter N. Gregory (Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 1993), 115-145.
100. Fujii, "Jodoshu, " 106-107.
101. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 112-113.
102. Iwahashi Shunsho, "Seizan Jodoshu, " in Sogi daijiten, 118-119.
103. Dainichikyokaidai, "Shingonshu, " 70.
104. Kukai's Sokushin jobutsu gi, in Kobo Daishi Kukai zenshu, ed. Miyazaka Yusho(Tokyo: Tsukuma Shobo, 1988), 2:221-227.
105. Hisao Inagaki, trans., "Kukai's 'Principle of Attaining Buddhahood with the Present Body " (1975).
106. Tantric Buddhism in East Asia, ed. Richard K. Payne (Boston: Wisdom Publications, 2006), 99- 118.
107. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 59-61.
108. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 37.
109. Yifa, The Origins of Buddhist Monastic Codes in China, 206-209.
110. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 143.
111. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 149-150.
112. Hurvitz, Scripture of the Lotus Blossom of the Fine Dharma, 242.
113. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 193-194.
114. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 97-98.
115. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 112-113.
116. Fujii, Sogi o kangaeru, 119.
117. Mark Rowe, "Stickers for Nails: The Ongoing Transformation of Roles, Rites, and Symbols in Japanese Funerals, " Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 27, nos. 3-4 (2000): 353-378.
118. "Where the Action Is: Sites of Contemporary Soto Buddhism, " Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 31, no. 2 (2004): 357-388.
119. Murakami Kokyo, "Changes in Japanese Urban Funeral Customs during the Twentieth Century, " Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 27, nos. 3-4 (2000): 335-352.
120. Confucius: The Secular as Sacred (New York: Harper & Row, 1972), 4.
121. Melford E. Spiro, Buddhism and Society: A Great Tradition and Its Burmese Vicissitudes (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1970; rev. 1982), 248-254.
122. Richard Gombrich, Precept and Practice, Traditional Buddhism in the Rural Highlands of Ceylon (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1971), 241-242.
123. Richard Gombrich, "The Structure of Chinese Funerary Rites, " 4, 18.
124. Evelyn Rawski, "A Historian's Approach to Chinese Death Ritual, " in Watson and Rawski, Death Ritual in Late Imperial and Early Modern China, 28.
125. Richard Gombrich, ("The Structure of Chinese Funerary Rites, " 5).
126. "Yanagita Kunio no shakai to kodomo, " Teihon Yanagita Kunio shu(Tokyo: Tsukuba Shobo, 1963), 15:215-216.