dbo:abstract
- Hōdō (法道) or Hōdō Sennin (法道仙人) was an Indian hermit and sage. According to legend, from the 6th to 7th centuries CE, Hōdō traveled from India through China and the Korean kingdom of Baekje and eventually arrived in Japan. He is recognized as the founder of temples in the mountains of Harima Province and is associated with several chokugan-ji (勅願寺), Buddhist temples built at the request of the reigning emperor. Tradition holds that when Hōdō came to Japan, he was accompanied by the deity Gozu Tennō (牛頭天王; Sanskrit: Gośīrṣa devarāja), who was later enshrined at and Yasaka Shrine. While engaged in ascetic practice on Mount Rokkō at the Rock (雲ヶ岩), Hōdō is said to have been approached by the deity Vaiśravaṇa riding on purple clouds. It was after this encounter that Hōdō built in Hyōgo Prefecture to enshrine the Kumoga Iwa Rock, (六甲比命大善神), and the Rock. (en)
- 法道（ほうどう）は、インドの仙人。鉄の宝鉢を持っていたことから、空鉢（くはつ-）、空鉢仙人（からはちせんにん）とも呼ばれる。 (ja)
rdfs:comment
- 法道（ほうどう）は、インドの仙人。鉄の宝鉢を持っていたことから、空鉢（くはつ-）、空鉢仙人（からはちせんにん）とも呼ばれる。 (ja)
- Hōdō (法道) or Hōdō Sennin (法道仙人) was an Indian hermit and sage. According to legend, from the 6th to 7th centuries CE, Hōdō traveled from India through China and the Korean kingdom of Baekje and eventually arrived in Japan. He is recognized as the founder of temples in the mountains of Harima Province and is associated with several chokugan-ji (勅願寺), Buddhist temples built at the request of the reigning emperor. Tradition holds that when Hōdō came to Japan, he was accompanied by the deity Gozu Tennō (牛頭天王; Sanskrit: Gośīrṣa devarāja), who was later enshrined at and Yasaka Shrine. (en)