translation
translation |
---|
{
"en": "Hoju (sacred gem), described as 'Nyoi hoju' (wish-fulfilling jewel) in the sutras.",
"ja": "å®ç ïŒã»ããã
ïŒçµå
žã«ã¯ãåŠæå®ç ããšããã"
} |
{
"en": "It is held in the left hand in some cases.",
"ja": "å·Šæã«æã€å Žåãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Hokyo (sutra roll), also called 'kyokyo' (sutra box).",
"ja": "å®çµïŒã»ããããïŒãçµç¯ãïŒããããããïŒãšãã"
} |
{
"en": "It means Buddhist scriptures.",
"ja": "ä»å
žã®ããšã"
} |
{
"en": "It is held in the left hand in some cases.",
"ja": "å·Šæã«æã€å Žåãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Hoin (a seal used in Temples)",
"ja": "å®å°ïŒã»ãããïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Budo means grapes.",
"ja": "è²æ¡ïŒã¶ã©ãïŒè¡èã®ããšã"
} |
{
"en": "Byaku Renge (white lotus)",
"ja": "çœè®è¯ïŒã³ãããããïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Semui, the hand with no Jibutsu.",
"ja": "æœç¡çïŒãããïŒæç©ãæããªãæã"
} |
{
"en": "It is held in the left hand in some cases.",
"ja": "å·Šæãšããå Žåãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Hokyo (treasured mirror) (å®é¡)",
"ja": "å®é¡ïŒã»ããããïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Hokyo (å®ç¯), a small box.",
"ja": "å®ç¯ïŒã»ããããïŒå°ç®±ã"
} |
{
"en": "It is also called 'Bonkyo', a box for sutras.",
"ja": "ãæ¢µç¯ããšãã"
} |
{
"en": "Kongosho (Vajra club), also called 'Tokkosho' (a pestle with a single sharp blade at each end).",
"ja": "éåæµïŒããããããïŒãç¬é·æµãïŒãšã£ãããïŒãšãã"
} |
{
"en": "It is a weapon with a grip at the center and sharp blades at each end.",
"ja": "äžå€®ã«æ¡ããããã䞡端ã«éãåã®ã€ããæŠåšã"
} |
{
"en": "It is held in the left hand in some cases.",
"ja": "å·Šæã«æã€å Žåãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Eppu, 'a chopper' or 'an axe.'",
"ja": "éæ§ïŒãã£ã·ïŒããã®ãããŸããããã®ããšã"
} |
{
"en": "It is held in the left hand in some cases.",
"ja": "å·Šæã«æã€å Žåãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Hosen, an arrow.",
"ja": "å®ç®ïŒã»ãããïŒç¢ã®ããšã"
} |
{
"en": "Kobyo, a Persian water jug.",
"ja": "è¡ç¶ïŒãã³ããïŒãã«ã·ã£é¢šã®æ°Žå·®ãã"
} |
{
"en": "It is also called 'Hobyo.'",
"ja": "ãå®ç¶ããšãã"
} |
{
"en": "In \"Senju-sengen Darani-kyo Sutra\" there is a description of the 40 arms including 'Gassho-shu' (praying hands) and 'Hohatsu-shu' in addition to the 38 arms with Jimotsu as above.",
"ja": "ãåæåçŒéçŸ
å°Œçµãã§ã¯ä»¥äžã®38æ¬ã®æç©ããã€æã«å ããŠãåææããšãå®é¢æããå«ããŠ40æ¬ã®æã«ã€ããŠèšåããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Among actual Senju Kannon statues in Japan, many show the style of bringing two hands together in front of the stomach (on the knee in the case of seated statues) and putting Hohatsu on it.",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬ã«ãããåæèгé³ã®å®éã®é åäŸãèŠããšãè
¹åïŒååã®å Žåã¯èäžïŒã§2æ¬ã®æãçµã¿ããã®äžã«å®é¢ãä¹ãã圢åŒã®ãã®ãå€ãã"
} |
{
"en": "The 42 arms consist of two with Hohatsu and two clasped in prayer, in addition to the 38 arms with Jimotsu.",
"ja": "å®é¢ãæã€2æ¬ãšèžåã§åæãã2æ¬ã®æãåãããŠ42èãšãªãã"
} |
{
"en": "Representative Senju Kannon Statues in Japan",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬ã«ããã代衚çãªåæèгé³å"
} |
{
"en": "The statue at Eryu-ji Temple in Fukushima (standing statue) (important cultural property)",
"ja": "çŠå³¶ã»æµé寺åïŒç«åïŒïŒéæïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The principal image at Kiyomizu-dera Temple in Kyoto (standing statue)",
"ja": "京éœã»æž
氎寺æ¬å°åïŒç«åïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The principal image at Okunoin of Kiyomizu-dera Temple in Kyoto (seated statue) (important cultural property)",
"ja": "京éœã»æž
氎寺奥ä¹é¢æ¬å°åïŒååïŒïŒéæïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The principal image in Sanjusangendo Temple in Kyoto (seated statue) (national treasure)",
"ja": "京éœã»äžåäžéå æ¬å°åïŒååïŒïŒåœå®ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The statues at Sanjusangendo Temple in Kyoto (1,001 standing statues) (important cultural property)",
"ja": "京éœã»äžåäžéå åïŒ1,001äœãç«åïŒïŒéæïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The statue at Kyu-jikido (former dining room) of To-ji Temple in Kyoto (standing statue) (important cultural property)",
"ja": "京éœã»æ±å¯ºæ§é£å åïŒç«åïŒïŒéæïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The statue at kyu-kodo (old Lecture Hall) of Koryu-ji Temple in Kyoto (standing statue) (national treasure)",
"ja": "京éœã»åºé寺æ§è¬å åïŒç«åïŒïŒåœå®ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The statue at Hossho-ji Temple in Kyoto (standing statue) (national treasure)",
"ja": "京éœã»æ³æ§å¯ºïŒç«åïŒïŒåœå®ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The statue at Bujo-ji Temple in Kyoto (seated statue) (important cultural property)",
"ja": "京éœã»å³°å®å¯ºåïŒååïŒïŒéæïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The principal image at Fujii-dera Temple in Osaka (seated statue) (national treasure)",
"ja": "倧éªã»èäºå¯ºæ¬å°åïŒååïŒïŒåœå®ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The statue at Kondo Hall (main hall of a Buddhist temple) of Toshodai-ji Temple in Nara (standing statue) (national treasure)",
"ja": "å¥è¯ã»åææå¯ºéå åïŒç«åïŒïŒåœå®ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The statue at Kyu-shokudo (former dining room) of Kofuku-ji Temple in Nara (standing statue) (national treasure)",
"ja": "å¥è¯ã»èçŠå¯ºæ§é£å åïŒç«åïŒïŒåœå®ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The principal image at Dojo-ji Temple in Wakayama (standing statue) (national treasure)",
"ja": "åæå±±ã»éæå¯ºæ¬å°åïŒç«åïŒïŒåœå®ïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "The statue at Daihio-in Temple in Fukuoka (seated statue) (important cultural property)",
"ja": "çŠå²¡ã»å€§æ²çé¢åïŒååïŒïŒéæïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "Risshu sect is one the sects of Buddhism which research and practice commandments.",
"ja": "åŸå®ïŒãã£ãã
ãïŒã¯ãæåŸã®ç ç©¶ãšå®è·µãè¡ã仿ã®äžå®æŽŸã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Risshu Sect in China",
"ja": "äžåœã®åŸå®"
} |
{
"en": "Unlike in Japan, learning commandments was necessary for becoming an official priest in China, so that commandments had been researched from ancient times.",
"ja": "äžåœã§ã¯ãæ¥æ¬ãšç°ãªããæ£åŒãªå§ãšãªãã«ã¯æåŸãä¿®ããªããã°ãªããªãã£ããããå€ãããç ç©¶ãè¡ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "It is said that in the period of the Tang Dynasty, Dosen, who founded the Nanzan-risshu sect, completed the study of the commandments and that Ganjin, who learned from Dosen's disciple, transmitted the commandments to Japan, as requested by Japanese priests who had studied in China.",
"ja": "å代ã«ã¯åå±±åŸå®ãéããé宣ãåºãŠæåŸåŠã倧æãããã®å«åŒåã§ããéçã¯ãçåŠå§ã®èŠè«ã§æ¥æ¬ã«åŸãäŒãããšãããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Risshu Sect in Japan",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬ã®åŸå®"
} |
{
"en": "In Japan, commandments were introduced at a comparatively early stage in an incomplete way, so that their significance was not understood fully and they were researched in only a portion of the temples without any Jukai (rituals handing down the precepts).",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬ã«ãããŠãæ¯èŒçåæã®æ®µéã§æåŸãäŒããããŠãããã®ã®ãäžå®å
šãªãã®ã§ãã®æçŸ©ãååãããã«äžéšã®å¯ºé¢ã«ãããç ç©¶ã«çãŸããææã®ååŒãè¡ãããŠããªãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "In 753, Ganjin came to Japan from Tang after six voyages and established Kaidan (Buddhist ordination platform) at Todai-ji Temple and conferred commandments to the people such as the retired Emperor Shomu and Emperor Shotoku for the first time in Japan.",
"ja": "倩平åå®5幎ïŒ753幎ïŒãéçã6床ã®èªæµ·ã®æ«ã«ãåããææ¥ããæ±å€§å¯ºã«æå£ãéããèæŠå€©ç倪äžå€©çã称埳倩çãåããšãã人ã
ã«æ¥æ¬ã§åããŠæåŸãæããã"
} |
{
"en": "He later devoted himself to research on the commandments at the base of Toshodai-ji Temple, and this sect still exists today as one of Nanto rokushu (the six sects of Buddhism which flourished in ancient Nara).",
"ja": "åŸã«åææå¯ºãæ¬æ ãšããŠæåŸç ç©¶ã«å°å¿µããåéœå
å®ã®äžã€ãšããŠä»æ¥ãŸã§ç¶ããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Although Ganjin transmitted 'Shibun-ritsu' (Four-Part Vinayapitaka, which explains about regulations and prohibited matters of the priests), Saicho and Kukai in the Heian period did not support it and Kukai put high value on 'Juju-ritsu' (Ten-Reciting Vinayapitaka).",
"ja": "éçãäŒããã®ã¯ãåååŸãã«ãããã®ã§ãã£ãããå¹³å®æä»£ã®ææŸã空海ã¯ãããæ¯æããã空海ã¯ãå誊åŸããéãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Therefore, the concept on commandments was decentralized so that Risshu sect declined.",
"ja": "ãã®ãããæåŸã«é¢ããèãæ¹ã忣åããŠåŸå®ã¯è¡°åŸ®ããã"
} |
{
"en": "In addition, although vowing to follow the precepts was often implemented around Todai-ji Temple and Enryaku-ji Temple, it became only a way to obtain a certificate as an official priest and lost substance.",
"ja": "ãŸããåæãã®ãã®ã¯æ±å€§å¯ºã»å»¶æŠå¯ºãäžå¿ã«çãã«è¡ããããã®ã®ãå®å§ã®è³æ Œãããããã®ãã®ãšãªãå
容ã¯åœ¢éªžåããŠãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "From the end of the Heian period to the Kamakura period, Shippan and Myoe discussed the renaissance of the commandments, and subsequently Kakujo, Ugon (Yugon), Ensei and Eison implemented vowing to follow the precepts without depending on Kaidan which related to the state in 1236.",
"ja": "å¹³å®æä»£æ«æããéåæä»£ã«ã¯å®ç¯ã»ææµãæåŸåŸ©èãè«ãããããåŒãç¶ãã§åçŠ2幎ïŒ1236幎ïŒèŠçã»æå³ã»åæŽã»å¡å°ã®4人ãåœå®¶ãšçµã³ã€ããæå£ã«ãããªãèªèªåæãè¡ã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "While Kakujo emphasized 'Shibun-ritsu' and revived Toshodai-ji Temple as the base of restoration of the Risshu sect later, Enson founded the Shingon Risshu sect around 'Juju-ritsu' of the Shingon sect at the base of Saidai-ji Temple (Nara City).",
"ja": "åŸã«èŠçã¯ãåååŸããéèŠããŠåææå¯ºã埩èããŠåŸå®åèã®æ ç¹ãšããã®ã«å¯ŸããŠãå¡å°ã¯è¥¿å€§å¯º_(å¥è¯åž)ãæ ç¹ã«çèšå®ã®ãå誊åŸããäžå¿ãšããçèšåŸå®ãéããã"
} |
{
"en": "Moreover, Shunjo at Senyu-ji Temple in Kyoto brought back a new Risshu sect from the Southern Sungs.",
"ja": "æŽã«äº¬éœæ³æ¶å¯ºã®ä¿è¿ãåå®ããæ°ããªåŸå®ãæã¡åž°ã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Therefore, there were three kinds of Risshu sect for 'Hokkyo-ritsu' by Shunjo, Toshodaiji school and Saidaiji school (Shingon Risshu sect) which were called 'Nankyo-ritsu.'",
"ja": "ãã®ãããä¿è¿ã®ãå京åŸããšãå京åŸããšåŒã°ããåææå¯ºæŽŸã»è¥¿å€§å¯ºæŽŸïŒçèšåŸå®ïŒäž¡æŽŸã®3ã€ã®åŸå®ã䞊ç«ããã"
} |
{
"en": "In some cases, these three reformist groups are called 'Shingi-ritsu' (new Risshu sect) and are distinguished from the former 'Kogi-ritsu' (old Risshu sect)",
"ja": "ãã®3掟ã®é©æ°æŽŸããæ°çŸ©åŸããšåŒç§°ããŠããã以åã®ãå€çŸ©åŸããšåºå¥ããããšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "However, as a result, discussions and intercommunion among the three groups of this Shingi-ritsu promoted deepening and restored the Risshu sect, so that it was put to high value during medieval times, and called 'Zen-ritsu' combining the Zen sect and the Risshu sect.",
"ja": "ããããçµæçã«ãã®æ°çŸ©åŸ3掟ãè°è«ãšäº€æµãéããããšã§åŸå®ã®æ·±åãšåèãé²ã¿ãäžäžã«ã¯çŠ
å®ãšåŸå®ãåãããŠãçŠ
åŸããšãåŒã°ããŠéãããããã"
} |
{
"en": "In the Muromachi period it declined again pressed by the Zen sect, but in the Edo period, Myonin, Yuson and Eun appeared and insisted on the renaissance of the commandments.",
"ja": "å®€çºæä»£ã«ã¯çŠ
å®ã«æŒãããŠåã³è¡°éããããæ±æžæä»£ã«ã¯æå¿ã»åå°ã»æ
§é²ãåºçŸããŠå床æåŸåŸ©èãå±ããããã"
} |
{
"en": "Besides, in the early Meiji period all Risshu temples except Toshodai-ji Temple belonged to the Shingon sect, but they became independent as the Risshu sect in 1900.",
"ja": "ãªããææ²»åæã«ã¯ãåææå¯ºãäŸå€ãšããŠä»ã®åŸå®å¯ºé¢ã¯å
šãŠçèšå®ã«æèœããããã1900å¹ŽïŒææ²»33幎ïŒåŸå®ãšããŠç¬ç«ããã"
} |
{
"en": "The main dharma is the research and practice of commandments.",
"ja": "æåŸã®ç ç©¶ãšå®è·µãäž»ãšããã"
} |
{
"en": "Toshodai-ji Temple",
"ja": "åææå¯º"
} |
{
"en": "A pagoda is a Buddhist building derived from the ancient Indian stupa.",
"ja": "ä»å¡ïŒã¶ã£ãšãïŒãšã¯ãã€ã³ãã®ãã¹ãã¥ãŒãïŒstûpaïŒããèµ·æºã®ä»æå»ºç¯ç©ã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "The Sanskrit word 'stupa' was transliterated into Japanese as 'sotoba' and this became abbreviated to 'toba' and simply 'to.'",
"ja": "ã¹ãã¥ãŒãã¯ãµã³ã¹ã¯ãªããèªã§ãæ¥æ¬ã§ã¯ãåå¡å©ïŒããšã°ïŒããšé³åããããå¡å©ïŒãšãã°ïŒãããå¡ïŒãšãïŒããšç¥ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "A stupa is a mound-like structure containing Buddhist relics which was transmitted to China during the Han Dynasty and became influenced by the architecture of the wooden buildings of the time.",
"ja": "ã¹ãã¥ãŒãã¯é¥
é ã®ãããªåœ¢ã«çãäžããããã€ã³ãã®å¢ã®ããšã§ãæŒ¢ã®æä»£ã«äžåœã«äŒããæšé 建ç¯ã®åœ±é¿ãåããã"
} |
{
"en": "It was during this period that the word 'to' became used to describe stupa.",
"ja": "ã¹ãã¥ãŒãã«å¡ã®åã䜿ãããããã«ãªã£ãã®ããã®é ã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "The stupa later made its way to Japan.",
"ja": "ãã®åŸãæ¥æ¬ã«äŒæããã"
} |
{
"en": "Many pagodas in Japan including the five-storey, three-storey and two-storey forms are made of wood (such as Japanese cypress).",
"ja": "æ¥æ¬ã§ã¯äºéå¡ã»äžéå¡ã»å€å®å¡ãªã©ãæšæïŒããããªã©ïŒã䜿ã£ãŠå»ºãŠãããããšãå€ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Despite the wide variation of shapes, all retain the significance of the original stupa.",
"ja": "圢ã¯å€§ããå€ãã£ããã®ã®ãæ¬æ¥ã®ã¹ãã¥ãŒãã®ãã€æå³ã¯å€ãã£ãŠããªãã"
} |
{
"en": "A large number were constructed using funds donated by Buddhist followers.",
"ja": "å€ãã¯ä¿¡è
ã®å¯é²ã«ãã£ãŠç«ãŠãããã"
} |
{
"en": "To",
"ja": "å¡"
} |
{
"en": "To' is an abbreviation of 'sotoba' or 'toba' and originally referred to five-storey and three-storey pagodas but came to refer to any tall, narrow structure which tapers to a point at the top such as Tokyo Tower.",
"ja": "å¡ïŒãšãïŒãšã¯ããåå¡å©ïŒããšã°ïŒããããã¯ãå¡å©ïŒãšãã°ïŒãã®ç¥ã§ãããæ¬æ¥ã¯ãäºéå¡ã»äžéå¡ãªã©ã®ä»å¡ã®æå³ã§ãããããã®åŸãæ±äº¬ã¿ã¯ãŒã®ãããªå
ã®ãšãã£ã现é·ã建ç¯ç©ã®ããšããå¡ããšåŒã°ããããã«ãªã£ãŠãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "The words 'soto' and 'tasoto' often refer to pagodas with two or more storeys such as two-storey, three-storey or five-storey pagodas/",
"ja": "å±€å¡ïŒãããšãïŒã»å€å±€å¡ïŒããããšãïŒãšã¯ãäžéå¡ãäºéå¡ãå€å®å¡ãªã©ã®ããã«2é建ãŠä»¥äžã®ä»å¡ã®ããšã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Relatively short pagodas such as three-storey and five-storey varieties are often made of wood but many of the taller ones such as the thirteen-story pagoda at Tanzan-jinja Shrine are made of stone.",
"ja": "äžéå¡ã»äºéå¡ãªã©ã®ããã«éå±€ãäœãå Žåã¯æšé 建ç¯ã®ãã®ãå€ãããè«å±±ç¥ç€Ÿã®åäžéå¡ã®ããã«éå±€ãé«ããªããšç³é ã®ãã®ãå€ãã"
} |
{
"en": "There are also small three-storey and five-storey pagodas that are placed in gardens.",
"ja": "ãªããäžéå¡ãäºéå¡ã§ãåºã«çœ®ããããªå°ãããã®ã¯ç³é ã®ãã®ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "The word 'tacchu' originally referred to the 'to no hotori' (grave of a temple founder or high priest) erected by the disciples of a founding priest or Zen temple high priest following his death, or a small temple constructed in the grounds of a larger Zen temple.",
"ja": "å¡é ïŒãã£ã¡ã
ãïŒãšã¯ãããšããšçŠ
寺ã«ãããŠç¥åž«ã倧寺ã»åå¹ã®é«å§ã®æ»åŸããã®åŒåãåž«ã®åŸ³ãæ
ã£ãŠãå¡ïŒç¥åž«ãé«å§ã®å¢å¡ïŒã®é ïŒã»ãšãïŒããŸãã¯ããã®æ·å°å
ã«å»ºãŠãå°é¢ã®ããšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Tacchu' as well as the word 'toin' later came to refer to a sub-temple built within the grounds of another temple to serve as the residence of a high priest in his retirement.",
"ja": "ãããã転ããŠã寺é¢ã®æ·å°å
ã«ãããé«å§ãé éåŸã«äœããåé¢ã®ããšããå¡é ããããã¯ãå¡é¢ããšåŒã¶ããã«ãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "The word 'tacchu' is also written using alternative characters.",
"ja": "ãå¡äžããšæžãããšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "In Chinese Zen temples, it was originally the practice that the head priest would reside with the monks at the eastern or western so-do hall after he retired.",
"ja": "äžåœã®çŠ
寺ã§ã¯æ¬æ¥ãäœæãé éããè
ã¯ãæ±å ã»è¥¿å ã®å§å ã§é²æ°Žãã¡ãšå
±åçæŽ»ãããæ±ºãŸããšãªã£ãŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "As time passed and small temples were built within the grounds of larger temples, these became inhabited but these were limited to a single Zen monk per building.",
"ja": "æä»£ãéããšã倧寺ã®äžã«å°åºµãçµã³ããã«äœããè
ãçŸããããã«ãªã£ãããããã¯äžçŠ
å§ã®äžä»£éãã®æªçœ®ã§ãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "This Chinese custom reached Japan and these buildings came to be seen as permanent sub-temples that served as the graves of individuals, such as the founding priest, who were particularly important to a Zen temple to create the uniquely Japanese concept of the 'tacchu.'",
"ja": "ãã®ãããªäžåœã®æ
£ç¿ãæ¥æ¬ã«äŒãããšãéå±±ãªã©ãçŠ
寺ã«ãšã£ãŠãšããã倧åãªäººã®å¢æãšããŠã®å¡é ã»å¡é¢ãšåäžèŠãããŠæ°žç¶çãªæœèšãšãªããæ¥æ¬ç¬èªã®ãå¡é ããšããååšãèªç¥ãããããšãšãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "There were also tacchu that acquired their own patron and estate, and were kept running by the disciples.",
"ja": "ããã«ã¯ãå¡é ã¯ãç¬èªã«æªé£ã寺é ãç²åŸãããã®éåŒã«ãã£ãŠç¶æ¿ãããããšãšãªã£ãã®ã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Kyoso Hanjaku means evaluation of Buddhist scriptures, and was practiced in regions where Buddhist scriptures using Chinese characters were used, including China, for the purpose of evaluating and interpreting Buddhist scriptures based on the height and depth of their contents.",
"ja": "æçžå€éïŒãããããã¯ããããïŒãšã¯ãäžåœãã¯ãããšããæŒ¢èš³ä»å
žåã«ãããŠã仿ã®çµå
žãããã®çžïŒå
容ïŒã«ãã£ãŠãé«äœãæµ
æ·±ãå€å®ãè§£éãããã®ã"
} |
{
"en": "It is also called Kyohan for short.",
"ja": "ç¥ããŠæå€ãšãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Shaka preached many teachings during around 45 year period after he attained enlightenment and until he entered nirvana.",
"ja": "éè¿Šã¯æéããŠãæ¶
æ§ã«å
¥ããŸã§ã®45幎ååŸã®éã«ãå€ãã®æãã説ããã"
} |
{
"en": "These teachings were compiled into scriptures in later years.",
"ja": "åŸã
ã«ãããçºå±ããŠçµå
žãšããŠåœ¢æãããã"
} |
{
"en": "After many scriptures had been introduced into China and compiled into Buddhist scriptures using Chinese characters, they were distinguished, according to Chinese-style interpretation of Shaka's teaching, based on their contents and the era of original teachings and monks sought perfect Satori (enlightenment) in unobstructed cultivation of Buddhism from such scriptures.",
"ja": "ããããŠãããã®å€ãã®çµå
žããäžåœãžäŒããããæŒ¢èš³ä»å
žãšããŠéæããããšãäžåœçãªä»äŒã®è§£éã«åºã¥ãããããã®è«žçµå
žã®æãã®çžãææãåããŠå€å¥ããŠããããããä»éä¿®è¡ã®å®å
šãªãæããåŸãããšããã"
} |
{
"en": "This is the origin of Kyoso Hanjaku and it was introduced into Japan, Korea and Vietnam as northern-route Buddhism.",
"ja": "ãããæçžå€éã®å§ãŸãã§ãããåäŒã®ä»æãšããŠæ¥æ¬ãæé®®ããããã ãªã©ã«äŒããããŠãã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Currently, however, it is widely criticized and cited as proof of the thesis that the Mahayana teachings do not stem from the historical Buddha's teachings because the era of creation of each scripture is specified to a certain extent and the fact that the Mahayana Sutra is not Shaka's direct teaching but one created in later years is well known.",
"ja": "ãããã仿¥ã§ã¯ãçµå
žã®æç«ãã幎代ãããçšåºŠç¹å®ããã倧ä¹çµå
žãªã©ã¯ãé迊ã®çŽèª¬ã§ã¯ãªãåŸä»£ã«ãã£ãŠæç«ããããšãåšç¥ã®äºå®ã§ããããšããã倧ä¹éä»èª¬ã®æ ¹æ ãšããŠæ¹å€ãããŠããã"
} |
{
"en": "Therefore, classification of the Buddhist Doctrines known as \"Fivefold Periods and Eight Teachings\" (to be mentioned later) is generally rejected as being imperfect or incorrect.",
"ja": "ãããã£ãŠäºæå
«æèª¬ïŒåŸè¿°ïŒã¯å®å
šãªãã®ã§ã¯ãªãããããã¯æ£ãããªããšäžè¬çã«åŠå®ããã€ã€ããã"
} |
{
"en": "However, even the oldest portion of Theravada Buddhism's tripitaka is assumed to have been compiled only 100 years after Shaka's demise and there exist no scriptures that have been confirmed as those handed down from Shaka's direct teachings.",
"ja": "ãã ãäžåº§éšä»æã®äžèµããæå€ã®éšåã§ãéè¿Šã®æ»åŸ100幎å
ã«ç·šçºããããšæšæž¬ãããŠããçšåºŠã§ãå®éã«é迊ã®çŽæ¥ã®æèª¬ã®èšè¿°ãäŒãããã®ãšã確å®ãããŠããçµå
žã¯ååšããªãã"
} |
{
"en": "At that time, however, there were no methods other than Kyoso Hanjaku to distinguish the many scriptures because all Buddhist scriptures, regardless of south route or north route, were believed to be the direct teachings of Shaka.",
"ja": "ã ããåœæã¯åäŒãåäŒããçµå
žã¯ãã¹ãŠé迊ã®èª¬ããæãã§ãããšä¿¡ããããŠãããããæçžå€éã«ãã以å€ã«å€å¥ããæ¹æ³ãç¡ãã£ããšããããã"
} |
{
"en": "In this connection, some monks still try to conduct Kyoso Hanjaku under the pretext of the history of creation of scriptures, independent of the thesis that the Mahayana teachings do not stem from the historical Buddha, from the standpoint that even though many of scriptures do not directly derive from Shaka's teachings, they cannot be completely bogus since each scripture should have been created and developed based on the original Shaka's teachings.",
"ja": "ãŸãã¡ãªã¿ã«ãå€ãã®çµå
žãé迊ã®çŽèª¬ã§ã¯ãªããšãã£ãŠãããã®ããããšãšãªãæèª¬ã«ããåçµå
žãçºå±ããŠæç«ãããŸã£ããã®ãã¿ã©ã¡ãšãèšããªããšãã芳ç¹ããã倧ä¹éä»èª¬ã§ã¯ãªãçµå
žæç«å²ãšåŒç§°ããŠæ°ããæçžã®å€éã詊ã¿ãåŸåãããã"
} |
{
"en": "Block of Tibetan Buddhist Scriptures (Tibet, Mongolia, Ching)",
"ja": "ããããèªä»å
žåïŒãããããã¢ã³ãŽã«ãæž
æïŒ"
} |
{
"en": "In Tibet, the introduction of Buddhism was carried out as a national project during the period from the end of the 8th century to the 9th century and various Buddhist traditions that then existed in India were introduced in one swoop in a short period.",
"ja": "ããããã§ã¯ãå
«äžçŽæ«ããä¹äžçŽã«ãããåœå®¶äºæ¥ãšããŠä»æã®å°å
¥ã«åãçµã¿ããã®ææã«ã€ã³ãã§è¡ããã仿ã®è«žæœ®æµã®ãã¹ãŠããçæéã§äžæã«å°å
¥ããã"
} |
{
"en": "In translating Buddhist scriptures, preparation of the proper Tibetan vocabulary and grammar required for correct translation from Sanskrit was conducted beforehand and as a result, Daizo-kyo Sutra (the Tripitaka) of Tibetan Buddhism are much more streamlined, such as the existence of a single translation of a particular scripture and unified word selection of the same notion used in various scriptures, compared with Buddhist scriptures using Chinese characters.",
"ja": "ä»å
žã®ç¿»èš³ã«ããã£ãŠãããµã³ã¹ã¯ãªããèªãæ£ç¢ºã«å¯Ÿèš³ããããã®ããããèªã®èªåœãææ³ã®æŽåãè¡ã£ãäžã§ãšãããŸãããããããçµå
žã«å¯Ÿããåäžã®ç¿»èš³ã諞çµå
žãéããŠã®ãåäžæŠå¿µã«å¯Ÿããåäžã®èš³èªãªã©ãããããã®ä»æçã¯ã挢蚳ä»å
žãšæ¯ããŠããããŠæŽç¶ãšãã倧èµçµãæããããšãã§ããã"
} |
{
"en": "Under such circumstances, a study of Buddhist scriptures in Tibetan Buddhism was conducted from the viewpoint of how to rationally systematize a group of scriptures which also includes partially contradictory wordings.",
"ja": "ãã®ããããããã仿ã«ãããŠã¯ãéšåçã«ççŸããèšèª¬ãæããçµå
žçŸ€ããããã«åççã«ãäžã€ã®äœç³»ãšãããããšãã芳ç¹ããä»å
žç ç©¶ãåãçµãŸããã"
} |
{
"en": "In China, the problem concerning which are the real teachings of Shaka arose because Buddhist teachings were highly diversified due to too many scriptures being introduced.",
"ja": "äžåœã«ãããŠã¯ãäŒããããçµå
žã®å€ãããä»æã®æããããŸãã«ã倿§åããã©ããé迊ã®çå®ã®æãããšããããšãåé¡ã«ãªã£ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Under such circumstances, it was widely thought that the root of such differences in the contents of scriptures was the difference of the era and contents of Shaka's original teachings and a variety of Kyoso Hanjaku, a method for distinguishing the era of Shaka's preachings as well as judging the supreme teachings among them, were practiced by various sects.",
"ja": "ããã§ãçµå
žã®å
容ãçš®ã
ç°ãªãã®ã¯ãé迊ãæãã説ããææãå
容ãç°ãªããããšèããæãã説ããææãåé¡ãããã®äžã§ã©ããæé«ã®æãã§ããããšãããã²ãšã€ã®å€å®æ¹æ³ãšããŠãåå®æŽŸã«ãã£ãŠããŸããŸãªæçžå€éãè¡ãããã"
} |
{
"en": "The oldest Kyohan is believed to be the one practiced by Dosho and it is categorized into four kinds as shown below.",
"ja": "æå€ã®æå€ã¯ãéçã«ãããšãããããã®ã§ã以äžã®4çš®ã«åããããã"
} |
{
"en": "Zenjo-horin - Shaka preached to lay believers.",
"ja": "åæµæ³èŒªïŒãããããã»ãããïŒ-åšå®¶ä¿¡è
ã®ããã«èª¬ãã"
} |
{
"en": "Hoben-horin - Shaka preached to Zraavaka, Pratyekabuddha and Bodhisattva.",
"ja": "æ¹äŸ¿æ³èŒªïŒã»ãã¹ãã»ãããïŒ-声èã»çžèŠã»è©è©ã®ããã«èª¬ãã"
} |
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