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A scroll from the Jingoji Tripitaka;

1501rif. 192527Japan: 1150-1185. Commissioned by the emperor in the late 12th century A bright and shining example of a late-Heian period sutra stored for 800 years in Jingoji Temple Kyoto. The complete set was commissioned by Emperors Toba and Go Shirakawa from 1150 to 1185 exemplifying the highest standard of craftsmanship available at the time. Other examples have been named Important Cultural Properties in Japan. The Jingoji Tripitaka refers to a set of approximately 5390 scrolls written in gold on indigo-dyed paper; a complete canon of Buddhist scripture. According to the Jingoji ryakuki "Records of Jingoji" the project was started by Emperor Toba and completed by his successor Go Shirakawa over 35 years. The Jingoji Tripitaka scrolls can be identified by three main features: the foliate hosoge design on the cover the frontispiece showing the Buddha teaching at the foot of Vulture Mountain his preferred location to give sermons and the red seal of Jingoji Temple found on the first text sheet. Of the approximately 5390 scrolls currently 2317 reside in the temple. The remainder were sold over the 19th century to finance repairs and the majority of those are now untraced. In the West examples are found in many of the principal art museums such as the Art Institute of Chicago British Museum Cincinnati Art Museum Detroit Institute of Arts Harvard University Metropolitan Museum of Art and Smithsonian Institution. Jujuritsu ch. Shisong lu Taisho 1435 Nanjio 1135 is a collection of vinayas monastic rules and precepts dating from the fifth century. It was the first Vinaya text to be translated into Chinese and "introduced standardized terminology that significantly influenced subsequent translations of Vinaya texts and profoundly impacted Chinese Buddhism during the Six Dynasties period" Chi p. 1. These precepts governed adherents' daily lives eating habits personal possessions and interpersonal relations laying the groundwork for Buddhist ethics. Handscroll 295 x 55 mm unravelling to 12635 mm 23 conjoined text sheets each approximately 530 mm opening sheet with gilt frontispiece illustration of the Buddha teaching at foot of Vulture Mountain first text sheet with red stamp of Jingoji Temple final sheet blank with silver guidelines only. Manuscript in gilt 17 characters per column silver ink guidelines; text in Chinese. Contemporary indigo-dyed paper cover decorated with feather patterns in gilt manuscript title in gilt wooden rod with contemporary copper ends engraved with foliate pattern wooden dowel lacking cord. Housed in 20th-century cypress wood box. Twentieth-century manuscript lettering and shelf label on box. Manuscript bright frontispiece unfaded minor worm-holing at margins and occasionally in text repaired in some cases: a stunning example. Limei Chi "The Transmission and Textual Transformation of the Shisong lü from the 6th to 13th Centuries" Religions vol. 15 no. 1057 2024. unknown

Peter Harrington · Regno Unito80.000,00 £≈ 95.206,32 €

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