Читать книгу Zen Gardens and Temples of Kyoto - John Dougill - Страница 4

contents

PART ONE

Zen and Japanese Culture

Preface by Reverend Takafumi Kawakami

A National Treasure: Kyoto and the Art of Zen

From China to Kyoto: The Story of Zen Buddhism

Eat, Sit, Sleep: The Daily routine of a Zen Monk

Finding One’s Way: The Design of a Zen Monastery

Visions of Serenity: The Zen garden

Sipping Zen: The Japanese Tea Ceremony

The Sound of Zen: The Shakuhachi Flute as Spiritual Instrument

The Taste of Zen: Kyoto Temple Cuisine

Picturing Zen: Temple Painting and Brushwork

Capturing the Moment: Haiku and Zen Poetry

The Discipline of No-Mind: Zen and the Martial Arts

Map of Kyoto

PART TWO

Kyoto’s Zen Temples (In chronological order)

Kennin-ji

Entoku-in

Kodai-ji

Kosho-ji

Tofuku-ji

Funda-in (Sesshu-ji)

Reiun-in

Komyo-in

Nanzen-ji

Nanzen-in

Tenju-an

Konchi-in

Daitoku-ji

Ryogen-in

Daisen-in

Zuiho-in

Koto-in

Myoshin-ji

Taizo-in

Shunko-in

Tenryu-ji

Toji-in

Saiho-ji (Kokedera)

Genko-an

Shokoku-ji

Kinkaku-ji

Ginkaku-ji

Ryoan-ji

Shuon-an (Ikkyu-ji)

Enko-ji

Shisendo

Manpuku-ji

Kanga-an

Entsu-ji

Konpuku-ji

Acknowledgments and Credits

Author’s Note

Names are written in Japanese fashion (family name before given name), except for contemporary and modern figures who are referred to in the Western style.

Baisao, the legendary Edo-era tea seller, was a poet and Obaku monk who is enshrined at Manpuku-ji. Painting by Ito Jakuchu.