- Juichimen
- In Japanese mythology the Buddhist god of mercy.
Who’s Who in non-classical mythology . John Keegan. 2014.
Who’s Who in non-classical mythology . John Keegan. 2014.
Shikoku Pilgrimage — Pilgrims at Zentsū ji, Temple 75 and the birthplace of Kōbō Daishi … Wikipedia
Myōō-in — The five storied pagoda, A National Treasure Myōō in (明王院) is a Buddhist temple in … Wikipedia
Wakō, Saitama — Japanese city Name = Wakō JapaneseName=和光市 Prefecture=Saitama Region=Kantō Area km2=11.04 Population= 76,221 PopDate=2008 Density km2= Coords = coord|35|47|N|139|36|E|region:JP type:city Postal code= Area code= 048 Mayor = Minoru Nogi Tree =… … Wikipedia
Yasuhiro Ishimoto — NOTOC Yasuhiro Ishimoto (石元泰博, Ishimoto Yasuhiro or sometimes Ishimoto Taihaku ; [For example, the photographs Jidōsha no imēji (自動車のイメージ; alternative English title Land of Cars ) in Asahi Camera February 1962, pp. 70 ndash;74, are credited to… … Wikipedia
Kuji-in — Ku ji simply means “nine syllables”, and refers to a variety of mantras that consist of nine syllables. The syllables used in kuji are numerous, especially within the realm of mikkyo (Japanese esoteric Buddhism)[citation needed]. The kuji most… … Wikipedia
Kanjizai-ji — Kanjizaiji (観自在寺) is a Shingon Buddhist temple in Ainan cho (愛南町), Minamiuwa District, Ehime, Japan. It is number 40 of the 88 temples in the Shikoku Pilgrimage. Ji (寺) means temple in Japanese. Kanjizai (観自在) is the name of Avalokitesvara (観音,… … Wikipedia
Daishō-in (Miyajima) — Niōmon Gate Kannon do Hall … Wikipedia
Nakayama-dera — Hondo Daimon Nakayama dera (中山寺 … Wikipedia
Daian-ji — Coordinates: 34°40′05″N 135°48′46″E / 34.668°N 135.812722°E / 34.668; 135.812722 … Wikipedia
Myōōin, Hiroshima — Myōōin (明王院) is a Buddhist temple in Fukuyama, Hiroshima, Japan. HistoryThis temple was said to be constructed by the Ritsu school of Buddhism in 807, by Kukai. The original name of the temple was Jofuku ji. The major object of worship at this… … Wikipedia