INDEX OF PROPER NOUNS

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A-yü-wang, Mount (monastery)

Amida (Buddha)

Amida Sutra

Analects, Confucian

Ananda (disciple of the Buddha)

Bear’s Ears (mountain)

Biographies of Monks of the Zen Groves

Birushana (Buddha)

Blue Cliff Record

Bodhidharma, First Patriarch

Brahma

Brokenhead Peak

Buddha. See Shakyamuni

Buddha of Boundless Life. See Amida (Buddha)

Ch’an-yü nei-chi (Zen records of Yung-chiao)

Ch’ang-sha Ching-ts’en (Chōsha Keijin, n.d.)

Ch’ang-tsung Chao-chüeh (Jōsō Shō-gaku)

Chao-chou Ts’ung-shen (Jōshū Jūshin, 778–897)

Chao-chüeh. See Ch’ang-tsung Chao-chüeh

Chi, man of

Chieh of Mount Wu. See Wu-tsu Shih-chieh

Ch’ien-feng (Kempo, n.d.)

Chih-che Yüan-an (Chisha Gen’an, n.d.)

Chih-kuan. See Hsiang-yen Chih-kuan

Ching, Mount (monastery). See Ching-shan monastery

Ching-shan (Kinzan) monastery

Ch’ing-su, monk (Shōso, n.d.)

Ch’ing-yüan Hsing-ssu (Seigan Gyōshi, 660–74)

Chiu-feng Tao-ch’ien (Kyūhō Dōken, n.d.)

Chü, Brother (Hakuin’s disciple)

Chu-hung of Yün-ch’i. See Yün-ch’I Chu-hung

Chüeh-fan Hui-hung (Kakuhan Ekō, 1071–1128)

Commentary on the Amida Sutra

Commentary on the Flower Garland Sutra. See Hua-yen Ho-lun

Commentary on the Platform Sutra. See Rokusodankyō kōkan

Commentary on the Shurangama Sutra

Cypress Tree in the Garden (koan)

Daiō Kokushi. See Nampo Jōmyō

Daitō Kokushi. See Shūhō Myōchō

Dharma-body

Diamond Sutra

Does a Dog Have the Buddha Nature? (koan)

Dragon Gates

Dragon King(s)

Dragon Pool

Elephant Bones, Old. See Hsüeh-feng I-ts’un

Engū, n.d.

Enjo, n.d.

Eshin Sōzu (Genshin, 942–1017), Jap. Pure Land patriarch

Essay on the Dharma Pulse

Fa-yen. See Wu-tsu Fa-yen

Fei Lien

Fen-yang Shan-chao (Fun’yō Zenshō, 947–1024)

Feng-hsien Tao-shen (Busen Dōshin, n.d.)

Feng-hsiieh Yen-chao (Fūketsu Enshō, 896–973)

Fifth Patriarch. See Hung-jen

First Patriarch’s Coming from the West (koan)

Flower Garland Sutra

Fo-chih T’uan-yü (Butchi Tan’yū, 1085–1150)

Fo-kuo: Yüan-wu K’o-ch’in

Fo-yen Ch’ing-yüan (Butsugen Seion, 1067–1120)

Fu, Mount

Fu, senior monk (Fu Jōza, n.d.)

Fu-yen Liang-ya (Fukugon Ryōga, n.d.)

Genshoku (Hakuin’s attendant)

Golden Sage. See Shakyamuni

Great Perfect Mirror Wisdom (Daien-kyōchi)

Great Sage of Ssu-chou

Great Teacher of the Lotus Pond. See Yün-ch’i Chu-hung

Great Turtle. See Kashyapa

Great Yü. See Yü, Emperor

Gudō Kokushi (National Master Gudō). See Gudō Tōshoku

Gudō Tōshoku (1579–1661)

Hakuin Ekaku (1685–1768)

Han-tan (Kantan)

Hanazono (“flower fields”)

Hatsuyama (temple)

Heng-yang, coasts of

Hsi-keng (Sokkō): sobriquet of Hsü-t’ang Chih-yü

Hsia-tao Hui-yüan (Katsudō Eon, 1103–1176)

Hsiang An-chu (Shō Anju, n.d.)

Hsiang-yen Chih-kuan (Kyōgen Chi-kan)

Hsiao-ts’ung. See Tung-shan Hsiao-ts’ung

Hsin-ching K’o-wen (Shinjö Kokubun, 1025–1102)

Hsin-ju Che. See Ta-kuei Mu-che

Hsü-t’ang Chih-yü (Kidō Chigu, 1185–1269)

Hsüeh-feng I-ts’un (Seppō Gizon, 822–908)

Hsüeh-tou Ch’ung-hsien (Setchō Juken, 980–1052)

Hsüeh-tou, Mount

Hsiu, senior monk (Shū, n.d.)

Hua-yen Ho-lun (Commentary on the Flower Garland Sutra)

Huang-lung Hui-nan (Ōryō E’nan, 1002–1069)

Huang-po Hsi-yun (Obaku Kiun)

Hui-ch’iu Shao-lung (Kukyū Jōryū, 1077–1136)

Hui-chung. See Nan-yang Hui-chung

Hui-k’o, Second Patriarch (Eka, n.d.)

Hui-nan. See Huang-lung Hui-nan

Hui-nan, Librarian. See Huang-lung Hui-nan

Hui-neng, Sixth Patriarch (Enō, 638–713)

Hui-t’ang Tsu-hsin (Maidō Sōshin, 1025–1100)

Hui-tsung, Emperor

Hung-jen, Fifth Patriarch (Gunin, 601–674)

Huo-an Shih-t’i (Wakuan Shitai, 1108–1179)

I of Tuan-ya. See Tuan-ya Liao-i

Immaculate Land of Purity

Indra, Lord of Devas

Inokuniya Tōbei (bookseller)

Ishii Gentoku, Layman

Jōshitsu, priest

Ju-hui. See Tung-ssu Ju-hui

Kannon (Bodhisattva; Chin. Kuan-yin)

Kanzan Egen (1277–1360)

Kanzan Kokushi: honorary title of Kanzan Egen

Kao-an Shan-wu (Kōan Zengo, 1074–1132)

Kao-feng Yüan-miao (Kōhō Gemmyō, 1238–1295)

Kao-tsung, Emperor

Kashyapa (Mahakashyapa; disciple of the Buddha)

Kōkan. See Rokusodankyō kōkan

Kuei, Mount

Kuei-shan Ling-yu (Isan Reiyū, 771–853)

Le-t’an Huai-ch’eng (Rokutan Kaichō, n.d.)

Li Yu-lin

Lin-chi I-hsüan (Rinzai Gigen, d. 866)

Ling-yu. See Kuei-shan Ling-yu

Lo, Mount

Lotus Sutra

Lu, Mount

Lung-men (“Dragon Gate”). See Lung-men ssu

Lung-men ssu (temple)

Lung-ya Chu-tun (Ryūge Koton, 835–923)

Ma-tsu Tao-i (Baso Dōitsu, 709–788)

Manasvi (Dragon King)

Mara

Meditation Sutra

Meng-an Yüan-ts’ung (Mōan Gensō, d. 1209)

Mi-an Hsien-chieh (Mittan Kanketsu, 1118–1186)

Ming-chao Te-chien (Myōshō Tokken, n.d.)

Myōshin-ji (temple)

Nampo Jōmyō (Daiō Kokushi, 1235–1309)

Nan-ch’üan P’u-yüan (Nansen Fugan, 748–835)

Nan-ch’üan on the Mountain (koan)

Nan-ch’üan’s Death (koan)

Nan-hai Tsung-pao (Nankai Sōhō, 13th cent.)

Nan-t’ang Yüan-ching (Nando Genjō, 1065–1135)

Nan-yang Hui-chung (Nan’yō Echū, d. 930)

Nan-yüan Hui-yung (Nan’in Egyō, 677–744)

Nan-yüeh Huai-jang (Nangaku Ejō)

Nirvana Sutra

Old Clam: sobriquet of Tenkei Denson (1648–1735)

Old Sail Not Yet Raised (koan)

Pa-ling Hao-chien (Haryō Kōkan, n.d.)

Pao, senior monk (Hō, n.d.)

Papiyas, devil king

Pippali cave

Platform Sutra

P’o-an Tsu-hsien (Hōan Sōsen, 1136–1211)

Po-chang Huai-hai (Hyakujō Ekai, 720–814)

Po-yün, Mount

Po-yün Shou-tuan (Hakuun Shutan, 1025–1072)

Purna (disciple of the Buddha)

Purple Fields (Murasakino)

Recompense-body

Records of Hsü-t’ang

Records of Sokkō. See Records of Hsü-t’ang

Records of the Lamp

Redfin Carp

“Reviler of Heaven”: sobriquet of Ta-hui Tsung-kao

Rokusodankyō kōkan (Commentary on the Platform Sutra)

Rushana (Buddha)

San-sheng Hui-jan (Sanshō E’nen, n.d.)

Seishi (Bodhisattva)

Seng-chao (Sōjō, 384–414)

Seven wise sisters

Shakyamuni (Buddha)

Shang-lan (Jōran, n.d.)

Shariputra (disciple of the Buddha)

Shidō Munan (1603–1676)

Shih-shuang Ch’ing-chu (Sekisō Keisho, 807–888)

Shih-t’ou Hsi-ch’ien (Sekitō Kisen, 700–790)

Shining Land of Lapis Lazuli

Shōin-ji

Shöju Etan (1642–1721)

Shōju Rōjin: Shōju Etan

Shou-ch’u. See Tung-shan Shou-ch’u

Shou-shan Sheng-nien (Shuzan Shōnen, 926–993)

Shūhō Myōchō (Daitō Kokushi, 1282–1338)

Shui-an Shih-i (Suian Shiichi, 1107–1176)

Shun, monk (Jun, n.d.)

Shurangama Sutra

Sixth Patriarch. See Hui-neng

Sokkō. See Hsi-keng

Sokkō-roku Kaien-fusetsu

Ssu-ma, ascetic monk (Shiba, n.d.)

Su, Mount

Su-shan Kuang-jen (Sozan Kōnin, 837–909)

Su-shan’s Memorial Tower (koan)

Sung-yüan Ch’ung-yüeh (Shōgen Sügaku, 1139–1209)

Sutra of Perfect Enlightenment

Sutra of the Victorious Kings of Golden Light

Ta-hui Tsung-kao (Daie Sōkō, 1089–1163)

Ta-kuei Mu-che (Taii Botetsu, n.d.)

Ta-p’ing Hui-ch’in (Taihei Egon, 1059–1117)

Ta-sui Fa-chen (Daizui Hōshin, 878–963)

Ta-yüan. See Fu, senior monk

Te-shan Hsüan-chien (Tokusan Senken, 780–865)

Tou-shuai Ts’ung-yüeh (Tosotsu Jūetsu, 1044–1091)

T’ou-tzu Ta-tung (Tōsu Daidō, 819–914)

Transformation-body

Treatise of the Precious Treasury

Ts’ao-shan Pen-chi (Sōzan Honjaku, 840–901)

Ts’ui-wei Wu-hsüeh (Suibi Mugaku, n.d.)

Ts’ui-yen K’e-shin (Suigan Kashin, d. 1064)

Ts’ui-yen Shou-chih (Suigan Shushi, n.d.)

Tu-chan Hsing-ying (Dokutan Shōkei, 1628–1706)

Tuan-ya Liao-i (Dangai Ryōgi, 1263–1334)

Tung, Mount

Tung-shan. See Tung-shan Liang-chieh

Tung-shan Liang-chieh (Tōzan Ryōkai, 807–869)

Tung-shan Hsiao-ts’ung (Tōzan Gyōsō, n.d.)

Tung-shan Shou-ch’u (Tōzan Shusho, 910–990)

Tung-ssu Ju-hui (Tōji Nyoe, 758–823)

Tz’u-ming Ch’u-yüan (Jimyō Soen, 986–1039)

Upagupta, Fourth Indian Patriarch

Vaidehi, Queen

Vasuki (Dragon King)

Venerable Buddha of Boundless Life. See Amida (Buddha)

Vimalakirti, Layman

Wan-an Tao-yen (Mannan Dōgan, 1094–1164)

Wei-sheng Hsin-chüeh (Ishō Shinkaku, n.d.)

Wen-chu Ying-hsin (Monju Ōshin, n.d.)

Wu-chin, Layman (Mujin Kōji, 1043–1121)

Wu-chun Shih-fan (Bushun Shihan, 1177–1249)

Wu Lai

Wu-ming Hui-ching (Mumyō Ekyō)

Wu-tsu, Mount

Wu-tsu Fa-yen (Goso Hōen, 1024–1104)

Wu-tsu Shih-chieh (Goso Shikai, n.d.)

Yang, Master

Yang-ch’i Fang-hui (Yogi Hōe, 992–1049)

Yellow Dragon. See Huang-lung Hui-nan

Yen-t’ou Ch’üan-huo (Gantō Zenkatsu, 828–887)

Ying-an T’an-hua (Ō’an Donge, 1103–1163)

Yü, Emperor

Yü, the Great. See Yü, Emperor

Yüan-chien Fa-yüan (Enkan Hōen)

Yüan Chung-lang

Yüan-hsien Yung-chiao (Genkan Yōkaku, 1578–1657)

Yüan-wu K’o-ch’in (Engo Kokugon, 1063–1135)

Yün-an P’u-yen (Un’an Fugan, 1156–1226)

Yün-ch’i Chu-hung (Unsei Shukō, 1535–1615)

Yün-chü, Mount

Yün-chü Tao-ying (Ungo Dōyō)

Yün-feng Wen-yüeh (Umpō Bun’etsu, 998–1062)

Yün-men Wen-yen (Ummon Bun’en, 862–949)

Yung-chia Hsüan-chüeh (Yōka Genkaku, 675–713)

Yung-chiao. See Yüan-hsien Yung-chiao

 

 

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