fuke zen造句

• Fuke Zen in general stressed pilgrimage, and its adherents were mostly lay-practitioners rather than clergymen.
• Fuke Zen emphasized pilgrimage and so the sight of wandering komusM
  was a familiar one in Old Japan.
• The new government promulgated a grand council proclamation banning the practice of Fuke Zen and playing the shakuhachi for religious reasons.
• Although it no longer exists as a religious organization, during the feudal period, Fuke Zen's following was quite extensive.
• As Fuke Zen increased in popularity through the Sengoku Period, groups of basket-headed komusM
  playing for hours on street corners or wandering the roadways on pilgrimages became a common sight.
• Fuke Zen was characterized in the public imagination of Japan by its monks'playing of the shakuhachi flute while wearing a large woven basket hat that covered their entire head as they went on pilgrimage.
• The sect technically continues to exist ( albeit in a less organized form ) through the lineage of the contemporary " Kyochiku Zenji Hosan Kai " ( KZHK ) group in Kyoto which organizes annual meetings for hundreds of shakuhachi players, Rinzai clerics, and Fuke Zen enthusiasts and the related MyM
  an Society, as well as other small groups throughout Japan.
• In 1988 a shakuhachi learning and playing manual co-authored by the shakuhachi performer Christopher Yohmei Blasdel and the scholar Kamisango Yk
  kM
  was published; the work is entitled " The Shakuhachi : A Manual for Learning " ( ISBN 978-1933606156 ), and thoroughly details the historicity of Fuke / Puhua and the precursors to Fuke Zen in China.
• It was believed by the historical komusM
  that the tradition that led to " suizen " was handed down by ChM
  Haku through his family and eventually reached its way to Japan by way of the monk Kakushin, to the komusM
  and later the founder of Myoanji at one time the head temple of the Fuke-shk
  in Kyoto and still a place of profound importance for many shakuhachi, Fuke Zen and Rinzai Zen enthusiasts the world over Kyochiku Zenji ( also known as Kichiku ).