The religion of the Samurai
a study of Zen philosophy and discipline in China and Japan
by Kaiten Nukariya
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This work was written in the early 1900s with the intention of describing the origins of Zen Buddhism in the Mahayana school and highlighting its differences from Theravada Buddhism. The author, Kaiten Nukariya, was a professor of Buddhist studies at Keio University in Tokyo, Japan, at the time of publication. The book also covers how Zen Buddhism was practiced in China and Japan.
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The religion of the Samurai: a study of Zen philosophy and discipline in China and Japan
1980, University Microfilms International
in English
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Ann Arbor, MI
Edition Notes
Appendix: Origin of man (Gen-nin-ron) by Kwei Fung Tsung Mih, the seventh patriarch of the Kegon sect, translated by Kaiten Nukariya (p. 213-253).
Facsm. ed. of The religion of the Samurai by Kaiten Nukariya published by Luzac & co., London, 1913.
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- Created October 31, 2008
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| August 14, 2022 | Edited by MARC Bot | normalize LCCNs |
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| October 31, 2008 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from The Laurentian Library MARC record. |