| 释义 |
Ritsu, n.|ˈrɪtsuː|
Also Risshu |ˈrɪʃuː|.
[f. Jap. ritsu law, moral law.]
A Buddhist sect of the early Tang period, introduced in the 8th century to Japan where it flourished, concerned primarily with the study of monastic discipline and ordination rites.
[1727J. G. Scheuchzer tr. Kæmpfer's Hist. Japan I. ii. v. 199 In the 1850 streets of this city, there were 1050 of the Ten Dai's religion,..9912 of Rit.] 1880E. J. Reed Japan I. iv. 91 The Ritsu, introduced by the Chinese priest Kanshin, under the empress Koken. 1917A. K. Reischauer Stud. Jap. Buddhism iii. 86 Last of these older sects to reach Japan was the Ritsu (Vinaya Sect), introduced in 754, though it would seem that its doctrines..were among the first teachings to be introduced into Japan. 1931G. B. Sansom Japan ii. vi. 121 The Ritsu sect did not trouble much about doctrinal questions, but paid special attention to discipline and correct spiritual succession. 1935C. Eliot Jap. Buddhism viii. 232 After the establishment of this new Kaidan, the Risshū seems to have declined though it somewhat revived in the twelfth century. |