No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
*{{i|Chapter 28 The Twenty-seventh Ancestor, The Sainted Hannyatara|139}} | *{{i|Chapter 28 The Twenty-seventh Ancestor, The Sainted Hannyatara|139}} | ||
*{{i|Chapter 29 The Twenty-eighth Ancestor, The Sainted Bodaidaruma|143}} | *{{i|Chapter 29 The Twenty-eighth Ancestor, The Sainted Bodaidaruma|143}} | ||
*{{i|Chapter 30 The Twenty-ninth Ancestor, The Great Ancestor and Great Teacher Eka|152}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 31 The Thirtieth Ancestor, Great Master Kanchi Sōsan|158}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 32 The Thirty-first Ancestor, Meditation Master Daii Dōshin|161}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 33 The Thirty-second Ancestor, Meditation Master Daiman Kōnin|165}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 34 The Thirty-third Ancestor, Meditation Master Daikan Enō|169}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 35 The Thirty-fourth Ancestor, Great Master Seigen Gyōshi|180}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 36 The Thirty-fifth Ancestor, Great Teacher Sekitō Kisen|184}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 37 The Thirty-sixth Ancestor, Great Master Yakusan Igen|191}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 38 The Thirty-seventh Ancestor, Great Master Ungan Donjō|197}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 39 The Thirty-eighth Ancestor, Great Master Tōzan Ryōkai|203}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 40 The Thirty-ninth Ancestor, Great Master Ungo Dōyō|212}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 41 The Fortieth Ancestor, Great Master Dōan Dōhi|218}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 42 The Forty-first Ancestor, The Latter Great Master Dōan Kanshi|222}} | |||
*{{i|Chapter 43 The Forty-second Ancestor, The Reverend Monk Ryōzan Enkan|226}} | |||
|StopPersonRedirects=No | |StopPersonRedirects=No | ||
}} | }} |
Revision as of 19:56, 28 June 2021
Attributed to the thirteenth-century Zen Master Keizan (1268-1325), the Denkoroku tells of the enlightenment of the fifty-three masters, beginning with Shakyamuni Buddha and concluding with the twelfth-century Zen Master Ejyo, who was Dogen's dharma heir. Keizan explores how the personal koan (spiritual question) of the various disciples was resolved so that they fully realized their inherent enlightenment. By use of his kaleidoscopic view of Buddhist teachings, Keizan reveals the myriad ways in which the Unborn has been experienced and how these experiences relate to one's daily practice.
The translator, Rev. Hubert Nearman, is a senior disciple of the late Rev. Master Jiyu-Kennett, first Abbess of Shasta Abbey in California, and founder of the Order of Buddhist Contemplatives. Prior to becoming a monk, he was a scholar and translator of medieval Japanese texts and was a recipient of a grant for his translation work from the National Endowment for the Humanities. (Source Accessed June 28, 2021)
Citation | Nearman, Rev. Hubert, trans. The Denkōroku: Or The Record of the Transmission of the Light. 2nd ed. By Zen Master Keizan Jōkin. Mt. Shasta, CA: Shasta Abbey Press, 2001. https://shastaabbey.org/publications/. |
---|---|