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  2. Chion-in - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chion-in

    Chion-in (知恩院, Monastery of Gratitude) in Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto, Japan is the headquarters of the Jōdo-shū (Pure Land Sect) founded by Hōnen (1133–1212), who proclaimed that sentient beings are reborn in Amida Buddha's Western Paradise (Pure Land) by reciting the nembutsu, Amida Buddha's name.

  3. List of heaviest bells - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_heaviest_bells

    Cast in 1633, the 74-ton Chion-in Temple Bell, located in Kyoto, Japan, held the title of heaviest functioning bell in the world until 1810. [5] From March 1839 until March 1896, the Mingun Bell was not functional due to the fact that it was not hanging freely from its shackles. During this period, the Chion-in Temple Bell regained its former ...

  4. List of Buddhist temples in Kyoto - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Buddhist_temples...

    Chion-in 知恩院, Chion-in) ... Photos of temples, shrines and gardens in Kyoto Alphabetical listing of attractions, but includes at least 114 Temples in Kyoto ...

  5. Maruyama Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maruyama_Park

    Maruyama Park (円山公園, Maruyama kōen) is a park in Kyoto, Japan. ... Directly to the north (and abutting the park) is the vast temple of Chion-in, ...

  6. Jōdo-shū - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jōdo-shū

    Jōdo-shū, like other Buddhist schools, maintains a professional, monastic priesthood, based on the parent Tendai-sect monastic organization, with two "head temples", one at Chion-in in Kyoto, and one at Zojoji in Tokyo. The head of the Jōdo-shū school is called the monshu in Japanese, and lives at the head temple of Chion-in. For the Seizan ...

  7. Raigō of Amida and Twenty-five Attendants - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raigō_of_Amida_and_Twenty...

    Currently located in the temple of Chion-in, in Kyoto, the painting depicts the salvation of the deceased by the Buddha Amitābha, and twenty-five bodhisattvas, among them Kannon and Seishi Bosatsu as they arrive to welcome a deceased soul. [1] [2] [3] [4]

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