Nisshō
In today's world, Nisshō has become a topic of great relevance and interest to society. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Nisshō has become increasingly important in our lives. The implications of Nisshō are diverse and cover different aspects of daily life, from politics to economics, including culture and society in general. In this article we will explore the different dimensions of Nisshō and its impact on today's world, as well as the possible solutions and challenges we face in relation to this topic.
Nisshō | |
|---|---|
日昭 | |
 Hisho Statue, Tamawa Myoho Kageji | |
| Personal | |
| Born | c. 1221 |
| Died | 1323 |
| Religion | Buddhism |
| School | Nichiren Buddhism |
| Sect | Nichiren-shū Hama-ha |
| Organization | |
| Temple | Myōhokke-ji |
| Senior posting | |
| Teacher | Nichiren |
Nisshō (日昭, c. 1221 – 1323) was a Buddhist disciple of Nichiren and the uncle of Nichirō. He was the only disciple who was actually older than Nichiren himself.
He was a Tendai priest in his youth, and after Nichiren's death he continued to claim that he was merely carrying out a reform of this sect. He founded Myōhokke-ji in 1284. His Hama-ha subsect continued to hold good relations with the Tendai sect.
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