Ōbaku school

E781993

The Ōbaku school is a Japanese Zen Buddhist tradition, originally imported from Ming China in the 17th century, known for blending Chinese Chan practices with Japanese Zen and Pure Land elements.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Buddhist sect
Zen Buddhist school
artStyle Chinese-style calligraphy
Ming Chinese monastic architecture
Zen painting
associatedTemple Manpuku-ji NERFINISHED
country Japan
doctrineBlend Chinese Chan practices
Japanese Zen practices
Pure Land Buddhist elements
emphasis Chinese-style chanting and ritual
devotion to Amitābha Buddha
strict monastic discipline
foundedBy Ingen Ryūki NERFINISHED
Yinyuan Longqi NERFINISHED
headTemple Manpuku-ji NERFINISHED
headTempleLocation Uji, Kyoto Prefecture NERFINISHED
historicalContext late Ming dynasty Buddhist reform
importedTo Japan NERFINISHED
importPeriod 17th century
influenced Japanese tea culture
Japanese temple cuisine (fucha ryōri)
introducedPractice Chinese-style wooden fish chanting patterns
group nembutsu with Zen meditation
introducedToJapanBy Chinese monks
Yinyuan Longqi NERFINISHED
languageOfLiturgy Chinese
monasticCuisine fucha ryōri
namedAfter Huangbo Shan monastery in Fujian NERFINISHED
Mount Huangbo (Ōbaku-san) NERFINISHED
notableFigure Muan Xingtao NERFINISHED
Sokuhi Nyoitsu NERFINISHED
Tetsugen Dōkō NERFINISHED
origin Ming dynasty China NERFINISHED
parentTradition Chan Buddhism NERFINISHED
practice Chinese-style liturgy
chanting of Amitābha Buddha’s name
esoteric rituals
nembutsu recitation
zazen
recognizedAs one of the three main Zen schools in Japan
region Kyoto region NERFINISHED
religion Buddhism
scripturalFocus Amitābha Sutras NERFINISHED
Zen kōan collections
sisterSchool Rinzai school NERFINISHED
Sōtō school NERFINISHED
tradition Zen Buddhism NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Japanese Buddhism hasComponent Ōbaku school