- male, deceased (1262)
- Shinran(親鸞) (1173-1263) was a Japanese Buddhist monk, who was born in Hino (now a part of Fushimi, Kyoto) at the close of the Heian Period and live...
- male, deceased (1499)
- "'"' (1415-1499) was the 8th abbot of the Jodo Shinshu sect of Buddhism and is often referred to as the restorer of the sect (or, the second...
- male
- Shan-tao (Japanese: Zendo) (613-681) was a very influential writer for the Pure Land school of Buddhism that is prominent in China, Korea, Vietnam...
- male, deceased (1212)
- Hōnen (also Hōnen Bo Genku) (法然; 1133-1212) is the founder of the first independent branch of Japanese Pure Land Buddhism known as Jodo Shu. "Jodo"...
- male, deceased (1966)
- Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki was a famous Japanese author of books and essays on Buddhism, Zen and Shin that were instrumental in spreading interest in...
- male
- Taisen Deshimaru (birth name: Yasuo Deshimaru) (1914-1982) was a Japanese Zen Buddhist teacher. Born in the Saga Prefecture of Kyushu, Deshimaru...
- male
- Akegarasu Haya (1877-1967) was a Shin Buddhist student of Kiyozawa Manshi for a decade when Manshi died in 1901. Haya is a former head of...
- male, 83 years old
- Professor Alfred Bloom is a pioneer of Jodo Shinshu studies in the English-speaking world. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1926 Bloom was...
- male, deceased (1948)
- Count Otani Kozui was the 22nd Abbot of the West Honganji Monastery of the Jodo Shinshu Buddhist sect in Kyoto, Japan. He is known for expeditions...
- male, 72 years old
- Joseph Jarman (b. September 14, 1937 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas), is a jazz musician, composer and Shinshu Buddhist priest. He is perhaps best known...
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