| 释义 |
- See also
- Notes
- References
{{nihongo|Angya|行脚[1]}} is a term used in Zen Buddhism in reference to the traditional pilgrimage a monk or nun makes from monastery to monastery, literally translated as "to go on foot."[2] The term also applies to the modern practice in Japan of an unsui (novice monk) journeying to seek admittance into a monastery for the first time. These unsui traditionally wear and/or carry a kasa, white cotton leggings, straw sandals, a kesa, a satchel, razor, begging bowls (hachi) and straw raincoat.[3] When arriving the novice typically proffers an introductory letter and then must wait for acceptance for a period of days called tangaryō. Upon admittance he undergoes a probationary period known as tanga-zume.[2][3] Considered an aspect of the early monk's training, angya had in ancient times lasted for many years for some. For instance, Bankei Yōtaku undertook a four-year angya upon leaving Zuiō-ji in 1641.[4]See alsoNotes1. ^Kenkyusha's New Japanese-English Dictionary, Kenkyusha Limited, {{ISBN|4-7674-2015-6}}
2. ^1 Baroni, 8-9
3. ^1 Wood, 4
4. ^Hakeda, et al.; xxiv-xxv
References- {{cite book| last =Baroni| first =Helen J.| authorlink =Helen J. Baroni| title =The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Zen Buddhism| publisher =The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc.| date =2002| location =| pages =| url =http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/42680558&referer=brief_results| doi =| id = | isbn = 0-8239-2240-5}}
- {{cite book| last =Hakeda| first =Yoshito S.| authorlink =|author2=Bankei|author3= Haskel, Peter| title =Bankei Zen: Translations from the Record of Bankei| publisher =Grove Press| date =1994| location =| pages =| url =http://www.worldcat.org/search?q=0802131840&=Search&qt=owc_search| doi =| id = | isbn = 0-8021-3184-0}}
- {{cite book| last =Wood| first =Ernest| authorlink =| title =The Dictionary of Zen| publisher =Citadel Press| date =2001| location =| pages =| url =http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/47900698&referer=brief_results| doi =| id = | isbn = 0-8065-2291-7}}
{{Buddhism topics}}{{zen-stub}} 2 : Buddhist terminology|Zen Buddhist terminology |