3 295 résultats
réf. DADAX0195175212New unknown
réf. DADAX019512524XNew unknown
1975réf. 2110502151002909Bun'eido shoten 1975. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Bun'eido shoten paperback
1995réf. 2091502135703895Eiheiji Temple the head temple of the Soto sect of Buddhism 1995. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Eiheiji Temple, the head temple of the Soto sect of Buddhism paperback
1995réf. 2091202133210252Yamakibo Buddha Book Forest 1995. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Yamakibo Buddha Book Forest paperback
réf. DADAX0195366158New unknown
1973réf. 91803Leh, Ladkh, S.W. Tashigangpa, impr. Jayyed Press, Delhi, coll. « Smanrtsis shesrig spendzod, Vol. 33-34. » 1973 2 volumes. Grand in-4 à l’italienne. Reliures éditeur pleine toile bordeaux, report du titre doré sur le dos et le premier plat, non paginé 400 pp. Bon exemplaire.
réf. 90889aafBruxelles, Institut belge des hautes études bouddhiques, 1969/ 1975, in-4to, IV + 114 p./ 119 p., brochures originales.
réf. DADAX135007859XNew unknown
réf. DADAX0231162707New unknown
1978réf. 43630Mount Shasta CA Shasta Abbey 1978. Paperback First Edition Thus; First Printing indicated. INSCRIBED AND SIGNED BY AUTHOR. First Edition Thus; First Printing indicated. Also signed by the author's Zen student student Daizui MacPhillamy. Near Fine in Wraps: shows only the most minute indications of use: just a hint of wear to extremities; mildest rubbing. Binding square and secure; text clean. Very close to 'As New'. NOT a Remainder Book-Club or Ex-Library. 8vo. 304pp. Shasta Abbey is the Headquarters of the Refomred Soto Zen Church. Denominational Press Paperback. Jiyu-Kennett 1924 1996 born Peggy Teresa Nancy Kennett was a British roshi most famous for having been the first female to be sanctioned by the Soto School of Japan to teach in the West. As a young woman she found herself questioning gender roles in society and grew to become disillusioned with Christianity. She studied medieval music at Durham University and then received a scholarship to Trinity College of Music in London England. Though attracted to Buddhism she felt during this period that she was called to serve the Church of England as a priest. However church policies at the time did not allow women to be ordained and this enhanced her previous disillusionment with Christianity. She first became interested in Theravada Buddhism during this period of questioning and searching joining the London Buddhist Vihara. In 1954 she joined the London Buddhist Society where she continued her Buddhist studies and lectured. While there she met the scholar D.T. Suzuki and developed a strong interest in Zen Buddhism. In 1960 when Keido Chisan Koho of Sojiji in Japan came to the society she was asked to make the arrangements for his stay. Koho asked if she would consider becoming his student back in Japan. She accepted the offer and two years passed before she arrived at Sojiji to study under him. In January 1962 Kennett traveled to Malaysia to accept an award she had been honored with for setting a Buddhist hymn "Welcome Joyous Wesak Day" by Sumangalo to music. Before leaving for Japan Kennett was ordained a novice nun by Venerable Seck Kim Seng in the Linji Chan school and given the Buddhist name Jiyu meaning compassionate friend. Jiyu-Kennett arrived in Japan in 1962. She trained at Sojiji under Keido Chisan Koho Zenjifrom whom she received Dharma transmission in 1963. Because Koho was often preoccupied with administrative affairs Jiyu-Kennett spent much of her time studying under one of Koho Zenji's senior officers Suigan Yogo roshi. She remained until after the death of her master Koho in 1967. By 1969 she received authorization to begin teaching Soto Zen in London England. That year she visited the United States on a lecture tour and decided to remain.6 At this time Jiyu-Kennett was not in good health as during her time in Japan she had experienced many illnesses.7 In 1969 Jiyu-Kennett founded the Zen Mission Society in San Francisco and in 1970 Shasta Abbey in Mount Shasta California8 the first Soto Zen school in the United States to be established by a woman. In 1972 Jiyu-Kennett's British chapter of the Zen Mission Society established Throssel Hole Priory in Northumberland England.39 In 1978 Jiyu-Kennett changed the name of the Zen Mission Society to the Order of Buddhist Contemplatives. In 1975 Jiyu-Kennett was stricken with illness yet again and this time she became bedridden. In 1976 she resigned from her position as abbess of Shasta Abbey and went into retreat in Oakland California. Still rather ill of unknown causes she had her student Daizui MacPhillamy with her often to tend to her care. Following a kensho experience he had she conferred Dharma transmission to him at her bedside in 1976. Not long after she began having visions. Stephen Batchelor describes these episodes "The visions lasted for 12 months until 26 January 1977 the first twelve occurring in Oakland the rest at Shasta where she returned on 25 October. Each vision unfolded as a dream-like episode charged with Western and Buddhist religious symbolism superimposing itself on whatever she saw around her. She compared the series of visions to an elaborated contemporary version of the classical Zen images of the ten 'ox-herding' pictures. By the time the final vision faded she was cured. She interpreted the experience as that of a 'third kensho"." Jiyu-Kennett had a commanding presence about her both intellectually as well as physically. Of a rather husky build she had a tremendous laughter and was known to be gifted at storytelling. To some her demeanor appeared rather persistent at times as author James Ishmael Ford writes "She followed in the authoritarian style of her Japanese inheritance.She had genuine insight into the boundless realm and also pushed me toward my own deepest experience of the great matter." Her adaptation of Zen for Westerners has been likened to Japanese Soto Zen with a flavor of the Church of England for she believed that Zen in North America should adopt Western monastic dress and liturgical forms. For example she set the traditional Buddhist liturgy to music based on Gregorian chants. Jiyu-Kennett was an advocate for equality between the sexes and was herself swayed by the idea that women would never be deemed as equal to men if they were not understood to possess souls. She asserted that no woman will be certain she is equal "until she knows with the certainty that I know that her own Buddha-nature or her own soul exists." The Order of Buddhist Contemplatives founded by Jiyu-Kennett now has chapters in the United States the Netherlands Canada the West Indies the United Kingdom and Germany. INSCRIBED AND SIGNED BY AUTHOR. Shasta Abbey, paperback
réf. 240648Imprimerie De La Mission Catholique Bangalore 1878 In-8 ( 195 X 125 mm ) de 148 pages, broché sous couverture imprimée. EDITION ORIGINALE rare de cette traduction. Rousseurs passim, bel exemplaire.
1981réf. 028200Bruxelles 1981 Institut Belge des Hautes Etudes Chinoises Soft cover Good
réf. DADAX0190690771New unknown
2000réf. 167432London: London Gallery 2000. First Edition. Hardcover. First Edition. Text in English and Japanese. Published in conjunction with an exhibition held at the Okura Museum from November 2 through December 24 2000 in collaboration with London Gallery. Fine with no dust jacket as issued in publisher's about Fine paper slipcase. London Gallery unknown
2000réf. 167432London: London Gallery 2000. First Edition. Hardcover. First Edition. Text in English and Japanese. Published in conjunction with an exhibition held at the Okura Museum from November 2 through December 24 2000 in collaboration with London Gallery. Fine with no dust jacket as issued in publisher's about Fine paper slipcase. London Gallery unknown books
2009réf. A155024127VT9River Books Co. Ltd. 2009. First Thus . Oversized Hardcover. Very Good-/Very Good -. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. 400 Pages. Original black cloth covered boards. 680 color illustrations. 22 maps and 78 plans. Pages are clean unmarked. Binding is tight and secure. Boards have slight bumping to head/heel of spine light rubbing to corners. Unclipped pictorial dust jacket is slightly scuffed with slight bumping to head/heel of spine slight rubbing to extremities. We have added a removable mylar covering to the dust jacket for protection. Nice copy. River Books Co., Ltd. hardcover
réf. DADAX0810857715New unknown
1981pp. (nos.) 5367-5901, editor's hardback (green cloth with gilt lettering, corners bit bumped), 29cm., in the series "Sata-Pitaka Series. Indo-Asian Literatures (reproduced in original scripts and languages, translated, annotated and critically evaluated by specialists of the East and the West) vol.258, some foxing at edges, Good condition, Rare, [this volume contains; pag.no.5367: Rgyud-bzhi KHA (continued, GA-TSA, in Tibetan and Mongolian (MONG. 05.46-47), 5792: Rgyud-bzhi bsad-rgyud section, in Tibetan and Mongolian (MONG. 05.48), 5839: Medical prescriptions, in Tibetan and Mongolian (MONG. 05.49) & 5854: Subhasita-ratna-karanda-vyuha nama bhotasya sanketa-sastra (Bod-kyi brdahi bstan-bcos Legs-par-bsad-pa rin-po-chehi za-ma-tog bkod-pa zhes-bya-ba), in Tibetan and Mongolian (MONG. 05.52)], X77132
1981réf. X77132New Delhi, 1981 pp. (nos.) 5367-5901, editor's hardback (green cloth with gilt lettering, corners bit bumped), 29cm., in the series "Sata-Pitaka Series. Indo-Asian Literatures (reproduced in original scripts and languages, translated, annotated and critically evaluated by specialists of the East and the West) vol.258, some foxing at edges, Good condition, Rare, [this volume contains; pag.no.5367: Rgyud-bzhi KHA (continued, GA-TSA, in Tibetan and Mongolian (MONG. 05.46-47), 5792: Rgyud-bzhi bsad-rgyud section, in Tibetan and Mongolian (MONG. 05.48), 5839: Medical prescriptions, in Tibetan and Mongolian (MONG. 05.49) & 5854: Subhasita-ratna-karanda-vyuha nama bhotasya sanketa-sastra (Bod-kyi brdahi bstan-bcos Legs-par-bsad-pa rin-po-chehi za-ma-tog bkod-pa zhes-bya-ba), in Tibetan and Mongolian (MONG. 05.52)], X77132
1865- Librairie Chrétienne de Bauchu & Cie, Paris & Lyon 1865, 13,5x22cm, 3 volumes reliés. - Edition originale. Reliures en plein veau caramel, dos à cinq nerfs sertis de pointillés dorés et de doubles filets noirs, dates dorées en queue, pièces de titre de maroquin marine, pièces de tomaison de maroquin souris, petites traces de frottements sur les mors, roulettes dorées sur les coiffes, armes héraldiques et devise dorées frappées aux centres des plats, encadrement de triples filets noirs sur les plats qui comportent de petites traces de frottements, doubles filets dorés sur les coupes, encadrement de dentelle noire sur les contreplats, gardes et contreplats de papier à la cuve, quelques coins émoussés, tranches marbrées, remarquables reliures aux armes signées de Bourlier. Légères rousseurs sans gravité. Provenance : de la bibliothèque de Guillaume Pavée de Vendeuvre Exemplaire parfaitement établi dans une élégante reliure aux armes du grand bibliophile Guillaume Pavée de Vendeuvre. [ENGLISH DESCRIPTION ON DEMAND]
réf. DADAX0415298091New unknown
réf. DADAX0415322790New unknown
1909réf. 006662London: Kegan Paul Trench Trubner & Co. Ltd. 1909. Book. Near Fine. Half-Leather. Fourth Impression. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. SCARCE. Handsomely bound in half-leather and orange cloth gilt lettering and rules at spine 624 pp. Near Fine a few spots light soiling to edges of page block. Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co. Ltd. Hardcover
1909réf. 006662London: Kegan Paul Trench Trubner & Co. Ltd. 1909. Book. Near Fine. Half-Leather. Fourth Impression. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. SCARCE. Handsomely bound in half-leather and orange cloth gilt lettering and rules at spine 624 pp. Near Fine a few spots light soiling to edges of page block. Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co. Ltd. Hardcover books
