Japonya'daki budist tapınakları
- Instead of being designed by and for the use of monks, practitioners of zazen, or seated meditation. Ginkakuji was constructed in relation to its surroundings.
- The village (Ginkakuji) became a Zen temple after Yoshimasa’s death in 1490. Despite its name (“ gin “ means “ silver “) the Ginkakuji was never covered in silver.
- Ginkakuji was established in 1482 by Ashikaga Yoshimasa. ... He was thought to have an artistic sense, which can be seen in Ginkakuji.
- Jisho-ji retains the aesthetic-seeking spirit of Yoshimasa. Ginkaku-ji’s official name is Jisho-ji, an affiliate temple of Shokoku-ji Temple. Ginkaku-ji (Silver...
- Though many people imagine that the giant mound within Ginkakuji Garden is meant to suggest Mt Fuji, it is in fact called the "Moon Viewing Platform".
- Today, Ginkakuji consists of the Silver Pavilion, half a dozen other temple buildings, a beautiful moss garden and a unique dry sand garden.
- Ginkakuji (銀閣寺) is a Zen temple located in northwest Kyoto City. The official name of the temple is Jishoji Temple and it’s also known as “Temple of the Silver...
- History and origins of Ginkakuji. The story of Ginkakuji begins in the late 15th century, during the tumultuous Muromachi period in Japan.
- Towards the end of his life, Yoshimasa became a Zen Buddhist monk, and after his death in 1490 the Ginkakuji complex became a Buddhist temple.
- Today, Ginkakuji is one of the best-known temples in Kyoto. Despite its name—which translates as Silver Pavilion—Ginkakuji is missing something...
Ginkaku-ji
Genel bilgiler
Veya Jishō-ji, Japonya'nın Kyoto kentinde bulunan bir Şingon Budist tapınağıdır. Tapınak, Sakyō semtinde yer almakta olup Muromachi döneminin Higashiyama kültürünü temsil eden yapılardan biridir.
Kısa bilgiler
- Tamamlanma tarihi:1490