Ganjin References Ganjin Chinese priest Ask Anything Homework Help Also known as: Chien-chen Written by The Information Architects of Encyclopaedia Britannica The Information Architects maintain a master list of the topics included in the corpus of Encyclopædia Britannica, and create and manage the relationships between them. The Information Architects of Encyclopaedia Britannica Britannica AI Ask Anything Learn about this topic in these articles: Japan/ Beginning of the imperial state…most important of these was Ganjin (Chinese: Jianzhen), who finally reached Nara in 753 on his sixth attempt and founded the Ritsu sect at Tōshōdai Temple. Read More…most important of these was Ganjin (Chinese: Jianzhen), who finally reached Nara in 753 on his sixth attempt and founded the Ritsu sect at Tōshōdai Temple. Read MoreRitsu…an invitation to Chien-chen (Japanese: Ganjin), a leading Chinese scholar of vinaya. Members of the Japanese imperial family, including the reigning empress, were among the first to be ordained by him, after his arrival in 754. Read More…an invitation to Chien-chen (Japanese: Ganjin), a leading Chinese scholar of vinaya. Members of the Japanese imperial family, including the reigning empress, were among the first to be ordained by him, after his arrival in 754. Read MoreJapanese art/ Sculpture…accompanying the venerable Chinese monk Ganjin (Chinese [Pinyin romanization]: Jianzhen). Until Ganjin’s arrival in 753 (after six attempts to make the treacherous crossing from the mainland and the loss of his sight), Japanese Buddhists lacked an official ritual site and an official clergyman capable of conducting legitimate ordinations. The missionary… Read More…accompanying the venerable Chinese monk Ganjin (Chinese [Pinyin romanization]: Jianzhen). Until Ganjin’s arrival in 753 (after six attempts to make the treacherous crossing from the mainland and the loss of his sight), Japanese Buddhists lacked an official ritual site and an official clergyman capable of conducting legitimate ordinations. The missionary… Read More