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Takuan Sōhō (japanisch 沢庵 宗彭; * 1573; † 1645) war ein Zen-Meister im Japan des 17. Jahrhunderts. Seine Schriften umfassen sechs Bände, die großen Einfluss auf die weitere Entwicklung des Zen und der japanischen Kampfkünste ausübten. Leben und Wirken. Takuan war Mitglied des Miura-Klans.
Takuan Sōhō (沢庵 宗彭, December 24, 1573 – January 27, 1645) was a Japanese Buddhist prelate during the Sengoku and early Edo Periods of Japanese history. He was a major figure in the Rinzai school of Zen Buddhism. Noted for his calligraphy, poetry, tea ceremony, he is also popularly credited with the invention of the takuan pickled radish. Biography.
Vor 6 Tagen · Learn about Takuan Sōhō (1573–1645), a Rinzai Zen master in Japan who lived during the transition from the Ashikaga to the Tokugawa regimes. Find out his achievements, challenges, and legacy in Buddhism and Japanese history.
22. Apr. 2024 · Takuan Sōhō was a Japanese Rinzai Zen Buddhist priest responsible for the construction of the Tōkai Temple. Takuan was a poet, calligrapher, painter, and master of the tea ceremony; he also fused the art of swordsmanship with Zen ritual, inspiring many swordsmen of the Tokugawa period (1603–1867).
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Takuan Sōhō (沢庵宗彭) (1573–1645). Japanese ZEN master in the RINZAISHŪ, especially known for his treatments of Zen and sword fighting. A native of Tajima in Hyōgo prefecture, he was ordained at a young age and later became a disciple of Shun’oku Sōon (1529–1611) at Sangen’in, a subtemple of the
Takuan Sōhō (japanisch 沢庵 宗彭; * 1573; † 1645) war ein Zen -Meister im Japan des 17. Jahrhunderts. Seine Schriften umfassen sechs Bände, die großen Einfluss auf die weitere Entwicklung des Zen und der japanischen Kampfkünste ausübten. Grab von Takuan Sōhō im Tōkai-ji, Shinagawa, Tokio. Oops something went wrong: 403.
Buddhist Terms. Zen. Takuan Sōhō (1573–1645) was a major figure in the Rinzai school of Zen Buddhism. Takuan Sōhō was born into a family of farmers in the town of Izushi, located in what was at that time called Tajima province (present-day Hyōgo Prefecture).
