Shinra Myojin and Buddhist Networks of the East Asian “Mediterranean” by Sujung Kim
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1558/bsrv.25427Keywords:
Shinra Myōjin, Onjōji (Miidera), Jimon Tendai, Silla kingdom, Hata clanAbstract
Shinra Myojin and Buddhist Networks of the East Asian “Mediterranean” by Sujung Kim. University of Hawai’i Press, 2020. 194pp. Hb. $80.00, ISBN-13: 9780824877996; Pb. $28.00, ISBN-13: 9780824888442.
References
Dai Nihon bukkyo zensho [Complete Buddhist Works of Japan], 150 vols., (Tokyo: Bussho kankokai, 1912–1922; references to rpt. ed., 100 vols., Suzuki Gakujutsu Zaidan [Tokyo: Kodansha, 1970–1973]).
Inoue, Mitsuo. 1991. “Toraijin to Heiankyo (Toraijin and the Heian Capital).” In Kodai gozoku to Chosen (Ancient Powerful Clans and Korea), edited by Kyoto Bunka Hakubutsukan (The Museum of Kyoto), 81–130. Tokyo: Shinjinbutsu Oraisha.
McCallum, Donald F. 2009. The Four Great Temples: Buddhist Archeology, Architecture, and Icons of Seventh-Century Japan. Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press.
Owa, Iwao. 1990. “Hata-shi wa itsu doko kara, kitaka?” (When and whence did the Hata clan come?). Higashi Ajiano Kodai Bunka 62: 196–226.
