The Record of a Pilgrimage to China in Search of the Law was a work written by a practitioner of one sub-sect of this religion named Jikaku Daishi.
The Record of a Pilgrimage to China in Search of the Law was a work written by a practitioner of one sub-sect of this religion named Jikaku Daishi. Also known as Ennin, he was priest of the Tendai School of this religion, which holds that the phenomenal world is a manifestation of the Tathagata. Other Japanese sects of this religion include Kegon and Shingon. This religion describes the Three Marks of Existence as impermanence, suffering and no self, and the central texts of this religion are known as the Pali Canon. For 10 points, name this religion practiced in countries like India, China and Japan, whose major divisions include Theravada and Mahayana forms.
The Record of a Pilgrimage to China in Search of the Law was a work written by a practitioner of one sub-sect of this religion named Jikaku Daishi.
{Buddhism} [accept {Ennin} or {Jikaku Daishi} before “{this religion}” is {spoken}]