Routledge Handbook of Premodern Japanese History

(nextflipdebug5) #1
Religion in archaic Japan

47 Recent overviews of issues concerning Shintō in archaic Japan include Kuroda Toshio, “Shinto in the
History of Japanese Religion”; Inoue Nobutaka, “Introduction: What is Shinto?”; Mori, “Ancient and
Classical Japan.”
48 Barnes, State Formation in Japan, 178–179; “A Hypothesis for Early Kofun Rulership.”
49 Joan R. Piggott, The Emergence of Japanese Kingship, 415.
50 For an overview of Daoism in archaic Japan, see Tim Barrett, “Shinto and Taoism in Early Japan.”
51 For a detailed description of this tomb, see J. Edward Kidder, “The Newly Discovered Takamatsuzuka
Tomb.”
52 For the Nihon shoki story of the importation of Buddhism to Japan, see Inoue Mitsusada, trans. and ed.
Nihon shoki, Vol. 2, 474; William E. Deal, “Buddhism and the State in Early Japan,” 218ff.
53 For instance, see Tsuda Sōkichi, Nihon koten no kenkyū, for a discussion of ideological fabrications in the
Nihon shoki.
54 William E. Deal and Brian Ruppert, A Cultural History of Japanese Buddhism, 20.
55 Tamura Enchō, Zusetsu Nihon bukkyō no rekishi: Asuka, Nara jidai, 6–8.
56 For an overview of Buddhist transmission issues, see Deal and Ruppert, A Cultural History of Japanese
Buddhism, 17–19.
57 Barnes, China, Korea, and Japan; Piggott, The Emergence of Japanese Kingship.
58 For the Nihon shoki account, see Deal, “Buddhism and the State in Early Japan,” 220–222.
59 Ōsumi Kazuo, “Historical Notes on Women and the Japanization of Buddhism,” xxxii–xxxiv. The
quoted passage appears on p. xxxi.
60 Kuroda Toshio, “Shinto in the History of Japanese Religion”; and Yoshida Kazuhiko, “Revisioning
Religion in Ancient Japan.”
61 For a review of scholarly critiques of the historicity of Shōtoku, see Yoshida Kazuhiko, “Revisioning
Religion in Ancient Japan,” 12–13; and Kodai bukkyō o yominaosu, 70–96. The most outspoken critic of
the Shōtoku image is arguably Ōyama Seiichi; see “Shōtoku taishi” no tanjō and Shōtoku Taishi no
shinjitsu.
62 Deal, “Buddhism and the State in Early Japan,” 224; Deal and Ruppert, A Cultural History of Japanese
Buddhism, 47.
63 Yoshida Kazuhiko, “Revisioning Religion in Ancient Japan.” 5–6.


References


Aikens, C. Melvin, and Takayasu Higuchi. Prehistory of Japan. New York and London: Academic
Press, 1982.
Aikens, C. Melvin, and Takayasu Higuchi. “Origins of the Japanese People.” In Japan Emerging: Premodern
History to 1850, edited by Karl F. Friday, 55–65. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 2012.
Aston, William G. Nihongi: Chronicles of Japan from the Earliest Times to A.D. 697. Tokyo: Charles E.
Tuttle, 1972.
Barnes, Gina L. China, Korea, and Japan: The Rise of Civilization in East Asia. London: Thames and
Hudson, 1993.
Barnes, Gina L. State Formation in Japan: Emergence of a 4th-Century Ruling Elite. London and New York:
Routledge, 2007.
Barnes, Gina L. “A Hypothesis for Early Kofun Rulership.” Japan Review 27 (2014): 3–29.
Barrett, Tim. “Shinto and Taoism in Early Japan.” In Shinto in History: Ways of the Kami, edited by John
Breen and Mark Teeuwen, 13–31. Honolulu: University of Hawai‘i Press, 2000.
Dale, Peter N. The Myth of Japanese Uniqueness. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1986.
de Bary, Wm. Theodore, Donald Keene, George Tanabe, and Paul Varley, eds. Sources of Japanese Tradition.
Vol. 1. 2nd ed. New York: Columbia University Press, 2001.
Deal, William E. “Buddhism and the State in Early Japan.” In Buddhism in Practice, edited by Donald S.
Lopez, Jr., 216–227. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1995.
Deal, William E., and Brian Ruppert. A Cultural History of Japanese Buddhism. Malden, MA: Wiley Black-
well, 2015.
Earhart, H. Byron. Japanese Religion: Unity and Diversity. 4th ed. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, 2004.
Edwards, Walter. “In Pursuit of Himiko: Postwar Archaeology and the Location of Yamatai.” Monumenta
Nipponica 51.1 (1996): 53–79.
Ellwood, Robert. Introducing Japanese Religion. New York and London: Routledge, 2008.

Free download pdf