Daoism in Japan: Chinese traditions and their influence on Japanese religious culture

Like an ancient river, Daoist traditions introduced from China once flowed powerfully through the Japanese religious landscape, forever altering its topography and ecology. Daoism's presence in Japan still may be discerned in its abiding influence on astrology, divination, festivals, literature...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Richey, Jeffrey L. (Author)
Format: Electronic Book
Language:English
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Published: Hoboken Taylor and Francis 2015
In:Year: 2015
Series/Journal:Routledge Studies in Taoism
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Taoism / Reception / Japan
Further subjects:B Collection of essays
B Electronic books
Online Access: Volltext (Aggregator)
Parallel Edition:Non-electronic
Print version: Daoism in Japan : Chinese traditions and their influence on Japanese religious culture:

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505 8 0 |a Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication ; Table of Contents; List of illustrations; Acknowledgments; List of contributors; Introduction: Conjuring cultures: Daoism in Japan; Part I: Arrivals; 1. Pleiades retrieved: A Chinese asterism's journey to Japan; Astromancy and rulership in Ancient East Asia; The continental roots of yīnyáng astromancy; The Pleiades in East Asia; Notes; Bibliography; 2. Daoist deities in ancient Japan: Household deities, Jade Women and popular religious practice ; Introduction; Methods and biases; Jade Women in China; The Kuchizusami 口遊; The Mokkan 木簡 
505 8 0 |a NotesBibliography; 3. Framing Daoist fragments, 670-750; Introduction; Some Reflective Disengagements; Disparate Daoist elements in the Kojiki and Nihon shoki; The articulation of Daoist moments (Tenmu and Jitō, 672-702); The Chinkon-sai, the winter solstice and Fujiwara-kyō; Reframing the Chinkon-sai; Keeping Daoism at bay; The Nagaya Incident; Legal restrictions; Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; 4. Daoist resonance in a "perfected immortal": A case study of Awata no Ason Mahito ; Daoist presence in Tenmu's hereditary titles; Test case: the curious career of Awata no Ason Mahito 
505 8 0 |a Daoist headdress?A Japanese immortal in Wu; A Japanese immortal in Wǔ Zhào's court: the perfected immortal and the Queen Mother; Problems and opportunities: determining meaning in a cosmopolitan, pluralistic era; Notes; Bibliography; Part II: Assimilations; 5. Onmyōdō divination techniques and Daoism; Introduction; The framework of Onmyōdō; Onmyōdō and divination; Divination in Daoism and Onmyōdō; Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; 6. The Laŏzĭ and the emergence of Shintō at Ise; Introduction; The socio-political setting; Watarai Yukitada and the Laŏzĭ; Daoism vs. Buddhism?; Yukitada's sources 
505 8 0 |a The socio-historical settingConclusion: The Laŏzĭ and medieval Shintō; Abbreviations of Primary Source Titles; Notes; Bibliography; 7. Demarcation from Daoism in Shinran's Kyōgyōshinshō; Daoism and Buddhism in medieval Japan; Subordinating the stars; Criticism of Daoist practices; The Biànzhèng lùn and its use by Shinran; Demoting Laŏzĭ from the heavens; Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; 8. Kōshin: Expelling Daoist demons through Buddhist means; The ""deathbringers" of Daoism; Antecedents; Early development; Japanese reflections; The Kōshin deity; Ritual transformation; The Kōshin cult 
505 8 0 |a The Kōshin vigilKōshin chants; The Kōshin festival; The Kōshin engi; Notes; Bibliography; Part III: Apparitions; 9. The Zhuāngzĭ, haikai, and the poetry of Bashō; Introduction; The Zhuāngzĭ's gūgen 寓言 and comic linked verse; Shōyōyū 逍遥遊 and the haikai landscape redefined; Zōka 造化 and the poetics of Bashō; Notes; Bibliography; 10. The eight trigrams and their changes: Divination in earlymodern Japan; Introduction; Prologue: what is a trigram?; Looking for the trigrams in early modern Japan; Books of trigrams: type, content, and evolution; Early folded books and the core technique 
505 8 0 |a The first manuals: unveiling the technique 
520 |a Like an ancient river, Daoist traditions introduced from China once flowed powerfully through the Japanese religious landscape, forever altering its topography and ecology. Daoism's presence in Japan still may be discerned in its abiding influence on astrology, divination, festivals, literature, politics, and popular culture, not to mention Buddhism and Shintō. Despite this legacy, few English-language studies of Daoism's influence on Japanese religious culture have been published.Daoism in Japan provides an exploration of the particular pathways by which Daoist traditions entered Japan from c 
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