| 词条 | Kennin-ji |
| 释义 |
| name = Kennin-ji 建仁寺 | native_name = | image = 150124 Kenninji Kyoto Japan01s3.jpg | image_size = 300 | alt = | caption = in front of the Hattō (法堂, main hall) | map_type = | map_size = | map_alt = | map_caption = | location = 584 Komatsu-chō, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture | coordinates = | religious_affiliation = Zen, Rinzai sect, Kennin-ji school | deity = Shaka Nyorai (Śākyamuni) | country = Japan | functional_status = | website = http://www.kenninji.jp/ | founded_by = Minamoto no Yoriie | year_completed = 1202 }}{{nihongo|Kennin-ji|建仁寺}} is a historic Zen Buddhist temple in Higashiyama, Kyoto, Japan, near Gion, at the end of Hanami Lane. It is considered to be one of the so-called Kyoto Gozan or "five most important Zen temples of Kyoto". HistoryKennin-ji was founded in 1202 CE and claims to be the oldest Zen temple in Kyoto. The monk Eisai, credited with introducing Zen to Japan, served as Kennin-ji's founding abbot and is buried on the temple grounds. For its first years the temple combined Zen, Tendai, and Shingon practices, but it became a purely Zen institution under the eleventh abbot, {{nihongo|Lanxi Daolong|蘭渓道隆|Rankei Dōryū}} (1213–1278). The Zen master Dōgen, later founder of the Japanese Sōtō sect, trained at Kennin-ji. It is one of the Rinzai sect's headquarter temples. ArchitectureWhen first built, the temple contained seven principal buildings. It has suffered from fires through the centuries, and was rebuilt in the mid-thirteenth century by Zen master Enni, and again in the sixteenth century with donations of buildings from nearby temples Ankoku-ji and Tōfuku-ji. Today Kennin-ji's buildings include the Abbot's Quarters (Hōjō), given by Ankoku-ji in 1599; the Dharma Hall (Hatto), built in 1765; a tea house built in 1587 to designs by tea master Sen no Rikyū for Toyotomi Hideyoshi; and the Imperial Messenger Gate (Chokushimon), said to date from the Kamakura period, and still showing marks from arrows. It also has 14 subtemples on the Kennin-ji precincts and about 70 associated temples throughout Japan. In 2002, the architectural setting was enhanced by a dramatic ceiling painting of two dragons by Koizumi Junsaku (1924–2012). The piece was first painted in the sport hall of a former Elementary school. This bold artwork was installed to commemorate the temple's 800th anniversary. The dragon symbolises the rain of Buddhist teachings. The Shōkoku-ji in Kyoto also features a dragon on the ceiling of its main hall. ArtworksKennin-ji contains notable paintings by Tamura Sōryū{{Citation needed|date=September 2007}} and Hashimoto Kansetsu. Fujin and Raijin, a pair of two-fold screens by Tawaraya Sōtatsu, are currently on display at the Kyoto National Museum. On the left is Raijin (雷神), a god of lightning, thunder, and storms in the Shinto religion and in Japanese mythology.[1] On the right is Fūjin (風神) or Futen, the Japanese god of the wind and one of the eldest Shinto gods. He is portrayed as a terrifying wizard-like demon, resembling a red headed green-skinned humanoid wearing a leopard skin, carrying a large bag of winds on his shoulders.[2] According to the Kennin-ji website, "Twin Dragons" by Koizumi Junsaku "commemorates the 800-year anniversary of Kenninji's founding, and a ceremony to mark its installation was given in April of 2002. It measures 11.4m by 15.7m (the size of 108 tatami mats) and is drawn with the finest quality ink on thick traditional Japanese paper. It was created in the gymnasium of an elementary school in Hokkaido and took the artist just under two years to complete."[3] See also
Notes1. ^Raijin 2. ^F%C5%ABjin 3. ^ References
External links{{Commonscat}}
7 : 1200s establishments in Japan|1202 establishments in Asia|Buddhist temples in Kyoto|Important Cultural Properties of Japan|Religious organizations established in the 13th century|Rinzai temples|13th-century Buddhist temples |
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