- en.wikipedia.org Sōji-jiSōji-ji-soin (the "father" temple)[9] was built on the original Noto site for monks in training. ... Sōjiji-soin (総持寺祖院) in Ishikawa Prefecture.
- sojiji.jp en/Sojiji is an internationally opened temple for Zen practice located in the suburban area of Yokohama city, close to Tokyo bay.
- thearchitect.eu.org sojiji-temple/A Guide to Sojiji Temple on the Noto from www.fun-japan.jpWeb a temple alive with real zen monastic practice eiheiji, the temple of eternal peace, is one of the…
- tripadvisor.com.tr Attraction_Review-g1023516-…Sojiji Temple, Ibaraki: 52 yorum, makale ve 143 resme bakın.
- yokohamajapan.com things-to-do/detail.php…Sojiji Temple holds a "Daisodo (Founders' Hall)" with a ceiling 36 meters high and a floor covered with one thousand mats, as well as "Hyakken rouka (Long...Bulunamadı: sōjiji
- buddhismnow.com 2019/05/28/soji-ji-reading-the-…Soji-ji. Sōji-ji is one of two daihonzan (Head temples) of the Sōtō school of Zen Buddhism. The other is Eihei-ji. The chanting is all in Japanese.
- stringfixer.com tr/SojijiSōji-ji-soin ("baba" tapınağı) [9] , eğitimdeki keşişler için orijinal Noto sitesinde inşa edildi. ... Şubeler. Sōjiji-soin (総持寺祖院) Ishikawa prefektörlüğünde.
- famouswonders.com soji-ji/If you are craving for historical and religious destinations near Tokyo, Sho-gaku-san Sōji-ji or Soji-ji is a welcome respite.
- religer.org soji-ji/Sōji-ji (總持寺) is one of two daihonzan (大本山, “head temples”) of the Sōtō school of Zen Buddhism. The other is Eihei-ji temple in Fukui Prefecture.
- press.umich.edu Books/S/Sojiji2Acknowledgments Introduction Sōjiji, the Forest for a Thousand Years. Chapter 1 The History of Sōjiji. Chapter 2 The Training of a Sōtō Zen Novice.
- fulcrum.org concern/monographs/j3860944b…Based on more than fifteen years of fieldwork, interviews, and archival research, Sōjiji: Discipline, Compassion, and Enlightenment at a Japanese Zen Temple...
- jref.com dir/sojiji-temple.6846/https://www.sojiji.jp/english/index.html. Sōji-ji (總持寺) is one of two daihonzan (大本山, "head temples") of the Sōtō school of Zen Buddhism.