1. References

The {{nihongo|Shingon-risshū|真言律宗||"The Shingon-Vinaya school"}} is a comparatively small medieval sect of Buddhism in Japan that arose in the Kamakura period as an offshoot of Shingon Buddhism. Its founder was a monk named Eison (叡尊 1201-1290), a disciple of Jōkei, and carried further by Eison's disciple Ninshō (忍性 1217-1303).

Shingon Risshū is marked by a greater emphasis on the vinaya than traditional Shingon Buddhism while still adhering to tantric practices. Its home temple is Saidai-ji.

References

• {{cite book |last=Watt | first=Paul B. |editor-first=George| editor-last=Tanabe |title=Religions of Japan in Practice |publisher=Princeton University Press |date=March 8, 1999 |chapter=Chapter 7: Eison and the Shingon Vinaya Sect |isbn=0-691-05789-3}}

• Islamic Azad University, Gorgan Branch
• Islamic Azad University, Tafresh Branch
• Islamic bank
• Islamic Banking
• Islamic banking and finance
• Islamic banking in Malaysia
• Islamic Bomb
• Islamic Cairo
• Islamic calendar
• Islamic Calendar
• Islamic Caliph
• Islamic Caliphate
• Islamic caliphate
• Islamic Call
• Islamic calligraphy
• Islamic Center
• Islamic Center of New England
• Islamic Center of Washington
• Islamic Centre Hamburg
• Islamic Charter Front
• Islamic Circle of North America
• Islamic City Council of Tehran
• Islamic Clerics Committee
• Islamic-clothing
• Islamic Clothing