temple (Buddhist)
Kosakata
Kosakata Kanji 寺
Kanji 寺 yang berarti kuil Buddha muncul dalam 90 entri kosakata bahasa Jepang.
Buddhist temple
old temple
mountain temple
state-supported provincial temple (Nara period)
Zen temple
temple elementary school (during the Edo period)
temples and shrines
branch temple
shrines and temples
one's family temple
monk
monk
monk
Christian churches built in Japan in the second half of the 16th century
(historic) a temple in which women seeking release from marriage could take refuge
mosque
state-sponsored temples, particularly those favored and protected by the shogunate during the Kamakura period
one of the six administrators of a Zen temple who substitutes for the chief priest
Buddhist temple within a Shinto shrine
doing or receiving something good by accident or through the invitation of someone else
The Temple of the Golden Pavilion (1956 novel by Yukio Mishima)
(women's) refuge
Buddhist temple without a dedicated head priest
old shrines and temples
Camellia japonica 'Benimyorenji' (cultivar of common camellia)
dilapidated temple
Pheropsophus jessoensis (species of bombardier beetle)
Shitennōji International Buddhist University
shrine built to a guardian deity
private temple (ritsuryō period)
counter for temples
putting the cart before the horse
temple grounds
status of a Buddhist temple
temple's name
ritual visits to a temple
child who attended a temple school
(Shinto) shrines and (Buddhist) temples
governmental position of the shogunate, responsible for the management of temples and shrines
certification issued by a temple to prove affiliation
terauke system
fee charged by a gambling house
system used during the Edo period where commoners had to register with a temple in order to prove their Buddhist faith
male temple employee (esp. one who does odd jobs)
sub-temple
inside a temple
town built within the semi-fortified compounds of a temple (during the Warring States period)
incarcerating a criminal in a temple as a form of punishment (popular during the latter Muromachi and Azuchi-Momoyama periods)
natto made by a temple and given to supporters at the end of the year
temple affairs
office of a temple
incarcerating a criminal in a temple as a form of punishment (popular during the latter Muromachi and Azuchi-Momoyama periods)
temple's territory
Buddhist temple
the seven great temples of Nara (Daian-ji, Gango-ji, Horyu-ji, Kofuku-ji, Saidai-ji, Todai-ji, Yakushi-ji)
various temples
Shorinji Kempo (modern Japanese martial art based on Shaolin kung fu)
World Shorinji Kempo Organization
ShorinjiKempo Federation Foundation
Shorin-ryu
Buddhist temple within a Shinto shrine
mosque (in China)
Jōshōji sect (of Shin Buddhism)
All Japan Shaolin Temple Qigong Association
Buddhist priest
imperial lineage starting with Emperor Kameyama
large temple
large temple
one's family temple
temple built at the order of the emperor
his true objective lies elsewhere
one of the six administrators of a Zen temple
this temple
coarse rice powder
the seven great temples of Nara (Daian-ji, Gango-ji, Horyu-ji, Kofuku-ji, Saidai-ji, Todai-ji, Yakushi-ji)
Christian churches built in Japan in the second half of the 16th century
nunnery
joining a temple as a priest or head priest
closing a temple
the large number of temples in Kyoto
one of the six administrators of a Zen temple (in charge of accounting)
Bukkōji sect (of Shin Buddhism)
Buddhist temple
Honganji sect (of Shin Buddhism)
head temple
Honnōji Incident (forced suicide of daimyo Oda Nobunaga by his samurai general Akechi Mitsuhide; June 21, 1582)
Manganji pepper (sweet variety originally from Maizuru, Kyoto)
Ryotokuji University
sub-temple