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Kṣitigarbha (Sanskrit: क्षितिगर्भ, Chinese: 地藏; pinyin: Dìzàng; Japanese: 地蔵; rōmaji: Jizō; Korean: 지장 (地藏); romaja: Jijang; Vietnamese: Địa Tạng (地藏), Standard Tibetan: ས་ཡི་སྙིང་པོ་ Wylie: sa yi snying po) is a bodhisattva primarily revered in East Asian Buddhism and usually depicted as a Buddhist monk.
The Hidden Room is an American drama-horror anthology television series geared mainly towards women, [1] which aired on the Lifetime cable network for 33 episodes from 1991 to 1993. Each episode usually centered around a woman in a hardship, [ 1 ] but with a dark Twilight Zone -ish twist. [ 2 ]
The Statue of Jizō, or Josefowitz Jizō is a late 13th century wooden Kamakura period Buddhist Sculpture of the bodhisattva Kṣitigarbha.It was originally created for worship in Kōfuku-ji, Nara before being sold, entering the private collection of Samuel Josefowitz.
The Burke Jizō is a 13th century wooden statue of the bodhisattva Kṣitigarbha, carved in the around 1202 by the sculptor Kaikei.Originally held at Kōfuku-ji, it was held in private collections for many years, including that of American collector Mary Griggs Burke (1916–2012), whereupon in 2015, her collection was bequeathed to the Metropolitan Museum of Art among which includes this statue.
Match the word to its correct definition to test your Word Power. The post Word Power Vocabulary Quiz: Hidden Critters appeared first on Reader's Digest.
Hōgyū Jizō of Ōjō-in, Ikeda, Kumamoto, the 100th statue Hōgyū Jizō of Seian Temple in Uki city, Kumamoto Prefecture Hōgyū Jizō (放牛地蔵) are Japanese stone statues, mostly representing the bodhisattva Ksitigarbha, made by Buddhist monk Hōgyū (around 1672–1732) between 1722 and 1732 in Kumamoto, Japan.
Jizō is garbed in traditional monk's attire, lacking ornate jewelry and adornments typically seen on images of Bodhisattvas. [2] He is shown in a standing position, with his right foot slightly forward, a common pose for this bodhisattva used to indicate his physical presence walking through the present world. [3]
The Face of Jizo in English by Roger Pulvers in 2004. [5] Living with Father in English by Željko Cipriš in The Columbia Anthology of Modern Japanese Drama, 2017. Die Tage mit Vater (The Day with Father) in German by Isolde Asai in 2006. Mio Padre (My Father) in Italian by Franco Gervasio and Ai Aoyama in 2006,.