“absolute mind. A common English translation of the Chinese *T’ien-t’ai (Jap., *Tendai) term yi hsin, which may be more literally rendered ‘*One Mind’.” (PDoB)
Fair Use Source: B00F8MIIIG PDoB
Tiantai T’ien-t’ai Lotus Sutra Scholastic Teaching School of Buddhism
“absolute mind. A common English translation of the Chinese *T’ien-t’ai (Jap., *Tendai) term yi hsin, which may be more literally rendered ‘*One Mind’.” (PDoB)
Fair Use Source: B00F8MIIIG PDoB
“Buddhism in Japan or Japanese Buddhism (Nihon Bukkyō) has been practiced in Japan since about the sixth century CE.[3][4][5] Japanese Buddhism has given birth to numerous new Buddhist schools, many of which trace themselves to Chinese Buddhist traditions. Japanese Buddhism has had a major influence on Japanese society and culture and remains an influential aspect to this day.[6]
According to the Japanese Government‘s Agency for Cultural Affairs estimate, as of the end of 2018, with about 84 million or about 67% of the Japanese population, Buddhism was the religion in Japan with the second most adherents, next to Shinto, though a large number of people practice elements of both.[1] There are a wide range of estimates, however; According to the 2013 Britannica International Yearbook, 99% of the Japanese population is Buddhist with remaining population following other religions,[7] Another survey indicates that about 60% of the Japanese have a Butsudan (Buddhist shrine) in their homes.[9] According to a Pew Research study from 2012, Japan has the third largest Buddhist population in the world, after China and Thailand.[10] (WP)
(BerzSB)
See Ch’an – Zen School, Pure Land School, Five Types of Buddhist Study and Practice
Unbroken Lineage in Buddhist Sects-Schools-Traditions
List of Lineages — Homage Namo to the Lineage Masters – Gurus:
Buddha Dharma Teachings, Buddha-Dharma-Sangha, Buddhist Japan – Zen-Rinzai-Soto – Nichiren-Tendai – Shingon Schools of Japanese Buddhism, Buddhist Lineages-Sects-Schools-Traditions, Buddhist Masters, Buddhist Monks Sangha Bhikshu-Bhikkhu, Buddhist Moral Precepts Vinaya Regulation School, Buddhist Sangha, Buddhist Scholastic Teaching Schools, Five Types of Buddhist Study and Practice, Gelugpa Tsongkhapa-Dalai Lama Scholastic Teaching School of Tibetan Buddhism, Huayan or Flower Adornment Avatamasaka Sutra Scholastic Teaching School of Buddhism, Kagyu Tilopa-Naropa-Marpa-Milarepa Mahamudra Karmapa School of Tibetan Buddhism, Madhyamaka Middle Way School of Buddhism, Mantrayana Vajrayana Tantra Esoteric Secret Schools, Nyingma Padmasambhava Nyingma Longchenpa Dzogchen School of Tibetan Buddhism, Prasangika Madhyamaka Middle Way School of Buddhism, Rimé Non-Sectarian Eclectic Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo – Jamgon Kongtrul Scholastic Teaching School of Tibetan Buddhism, Sakya Hevajra School of Tibetan Buddhism, Sarvastivada-Vaibhashika School of Buddhism, Sarvastivadin School of Buddhism, Sautrantika School of Buddhism, Svatantrika Madhyamaka Middle Way School of Buddhism, Tiantai Lotus Sutra Scholastic Teaching School of Buddhism, Yogachara Vijnanavada Consciousness-Only Mind-Only School of Buddhism