index 1161
the Sakyas and the Mongols, 455
tantric sexual practice introduced at
the Mongol court by Tibetan lamas
during, 539
yogic practices of Tibetan tantric
Buddhism as factor in fall of, 539
esoteric Buddhism—in China during the
Ming
ghost-feeding (Yu q i e y a n k o u) practices
during, 48–49, 561–67
literati misconceptions concerning
Tibetan Buddhism during, 555–59
spell use in esoteric rites during, 566
tantric Buddhism during, 550–60
tantric sex by ordinary husbands and
wives, 553–54
Tibetan style Buddhist ceremonies
during weddings and funerals,
554–55
esoteric Buddhism—in China during the
Qing (1644–1911)
ghost-feeding (Yu q i e y a n k o u) practice
during, 49, 561–67
spell use in esoteric rites during, 566
Yuqie yankou zhuji by Chan monk
Jixian, 49
esoteric Buddhism—in China after the Qing
lay-based form of Esoteric Buddhism
of the Bai, 381–82, 392, 491
overview of, 568–71
Republican period interest in Tibetan
Buddhism, 568–69
revival of interest in Tibetan
Buddhism, 570
suppressions during the Cultural
Revolution, 570
esoteric Buddhism—in Japan during the
Nara and Heian period
austerities associated with natural
wisdom (jinenchi) attainment
during, 673–74
before Kūkai’s return from China,
776–80
dhāraṇī rituals used for curing illnesses
during, 667
dhāraṇī texts sought after during, 666
Dharma Prince Shukaku and the
culture of sacred works (shōgyō),
794–800
dissemination of esoteric scriptures
during the eighth-century, 661–82
esotericism before Kūkai, 777–80
esoteric practices during, 668–69,
776–93
Godai’in Annen, 768–75
imperial city planning during, 738–39
Kūkai and the development of Shingon
Buddhism, 691–708, 742–43
material culture and catalogues in East
Asia during, 670–72, 709–18
mikkyōka (esoterization) compared to
late Tang cult formation, 333
mutual exchanges between various
lineages during, 781–82
Onmyōdō and Esoteric Buddhism,
683–90
precept standards during, 790–91
repentance rites (keka) imbued with
esoteric elements during, 779
sanrin gyōja practitioners of shugenja
during, 672–73
“six schools” of Nara Buddhism,
692–93, 776–77
Taimitsu, 744–67
tantric and esoteric texts available
during, 665–67, 692
texts imported to Japan before Saichō
and Kūkai, 675–82 tt.1–2
transmissions of Chinese teachings to
Japanese monks during, 662–63
ubasoku Kōshinge, “endorsement
letters” evidencing practices of,
665–66, 778–79
zōmitsu/junmitsu distinctions during,
664–65
zōmitsu texts collected during, 663
See also Annen, Godai’in; Kūkai
(alt. Kōbō Daishi); Onmyōdō
esoteric Buddhism—in Japan during
Medieval periods
deity of Miwa and Tendai esoteric
thought, 854–62
Hirosawa and Ono lineages, 747, 816,
896n.10, 987n.7, 988n.16
human hair in esotericizing
embroideries, 876–92, 891
kōmyō shingon and, 863–76
landmarks of esoteric art during,
904–23
Nyoirin Kannon in the Ono Shingon
tradition, 893–903
Shingi-Shingon lineage construction
during, 815–26
Shingon Risshū, Esoteric Buddhism
and vinaya, 845–53
Shintō and, 835–44
Tachikawa-ryū, 803–14
The Tōji Lecture Hall, statue mandala
and the choreography of Mikkyō,
936–81