Buddhist Scholar Duncan Ryuken Williams Wins Prestigious Grawemeyer Religion Prize
Williams documented the sorrows, hopes, and lives of many of the 125,000 people of Japanese ancestry imprisoned in the United States during WWII
Williams documented the sorrows, hopes, and lives of many of the 125,000 people of Japanese ancestry imprisoned in the United States during WWII
A conversation with Shugendo researcher Ignas Čepelė
Xuanzang is the most famous of China’s Tang-era monk-pilgrims. He has enjoyed an outsize literary impact on the trajectory of Chinese Buddhism and the presentation
Two sets of ancient documents offer insights into the history of Buddhism in Japan
The modern-day legacy of En no Gyoja
Thoughts on identity, nationalism, and nurturing a compassionate society
Rediscovering the legacy of Master Xuanzang
The history of early representations of Buddhism in Chile
Findings to be presented to the public in October
Exploring Shugendo’s oldest training trail in the Katsuragi Mountains
Site could prove to be one of the most important in Buddhist history
Discovery of unique remains offers insights into an ancient culture