56 Koho Kennichi (son of
emperor, sync. Zen and
Shingon)
57 Gien (Soto Zen)
58 Kangan Giin (same)
59 Kakushin-ni (Shinran’s
daughter, f. True Pure Land
headquarters, Kyoto)
60 Chozen (Sanron, encyclopedia
of all Buddhist schools)
61 Shusho (Kegon, biogs of
priests)
62 Shocho (Shingon, encyc. of
ceremonials)
63 Kakuzen (Tendai, same)
64 Gyonen (Buddhist history)
1300
65 Gen-e (Neo-Confucian)
66 Watarai Tsuneyoshi (Ise
Shinto school)
67 Kokan Shiren (Rinzai Zen,
history of Japanese
Buddhism)
68 Shinkyo (Ippen successor)
69 Kakunyo (Shinran’s grandson,
unified Ikko Pure Land)
1335
70 Watarai Iyeyoki (Ise Shinto)
71 Gido Shushin (Zen koans and
poetry)
72 Jakashitsu Genko (wandering
monk, Rinka Zen)
1365
73 Imbe-no-Masamichi
(Shinto/Buddhist syncretism)
Figure 7.3. Zen Artists and Tea
Masters, 1400–1600
1400
74 Mansai (Shingon, adviser to
shogun)
75 Hoshu (Neo-Confucian)
1435
78 Ichijo Kanera (Shinto
monotheism)
1465
80 Keian (Zen, adopted
Confucianism)
1535
81 Minamimura Baiken (f.
Shikoku Neo-Confucian
school) Figure 7.4. Tokugawa Confucian
and National Learning Schools,
1600–1835
1600
82 Tenkai (Tendai, govt. adviser)
83 Ishin Suden (Rinzai Zen,
adviser to shogun)
84 Nichio (Fuju-fuse sect of
Nichiren Buddhism)
(85) Yagyu Munenori (sword
master)
1635
86 Tani Jichu (Shikoku
Neo-Confucian school)
87 Hayashi Gaho (official
Neo-Confucian school, Edo)
88 Matsunaga Sekigo (taught
Confucian classics)
[89] Fai-yin T’ang-jing (China,
Buddhist)918 • (^) Appendix 3