庭園の構想に関する研究 (VII)

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書誌事項

タイトル別名
  • A STUDY ON THE JAPANESE GARDENS VIEWED FROM THE TEACHINGS OF THE RINZAI ZEN BUDDHISM
  • テイエン ノ コウソウ ニ カンスル ケンキュウ 7 ダイトクジ ジュコウイン テイエン ノ コウソウ ニ ツイテ
  • Case Study on the Jakoin Garden, Kyoto
  • 大徳寺聚光院庭園の構想について

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抄録

The Jukoin Garden shows the dry landscape (Karesansui) style, characteristic of the Rinzai Zen Buddhism. It was built by Shuto Dairin, 90th chief priest of the Daitokuji temple.<BR>The subject of this garden means a “true man of no-rank”-the essential thought of the Rinzai Zen Buddhism-whose source is in the Rinzairoku1 and Hekiganroku.<BR>The conception of it is the“free function of the Rinzai Zen Buddhism” coming from the 32nd Koan of the Hekiganroku-Questions and Answers between Senior Priest JO and Rinzai2.<BR>The formation means the“strenuous practice of zazen” starting from the 20th Koan of the Hekiganroku-the True Intention Bodhidharma's Coming to China Asked by Ryuge3, and from the 33rd Koan of the Hekiganroku-Secretary chin's Seeing Shifuku4-and the Rinzairoku.Notes;<BR>1. Volume 1 Compiled by Enen SanshO who wrote about the Buddhist words of Gigen Rinzai.<BR>2. When Senior Priest JO said to Rinzai, “What is the main meaning of Buddhism?” Rinzai descended from his seat, seized JO, gave him a slap and let him go.<BR>3. When Ryuge said to Suibi, “What is the true intention of Bodhidharma's Coming of China?” Rinzai said, “Bring me a Zen stick.”<BR>4. When Shifuku, seeing Secretary Chin coming towards him, drew a round shape in the air.

収録刊行物

  • 造園雑誌

    造園雑誌 38 (1), 11-18, 1974

    社団法人 日本造園学会

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