SFX by Ex Libris Inc.

1.	Scheid, Bernhard; Teeuwen T. The Culture of Secrecy in Japanese Religion. , 2006.
2.	Kananobu, M. Shinran and Shoten (Pronounciation Marks) -On a Manuscript of the Hojisan-. 印度學佛教學研究 41.2 (1993): 683-685.
3.	ロミ, ベ. 【書評】Cynthea J. Bogel, With a Single Glance; Buddhist Icon and Early Mikkyo Vision, University of Washington Press, 2009, x+496pp. 日本仏教綜合研究 9 (2011): 165-170.
4.	Heine, S. From Rice Cultivation to Mind Contemplation: The Meaning of Impermanence in Japanese Religion. History of religions 30.4 (1991): 373-403.
5.	MacWilliams, Mark W. W. THE HOLY MAN'S HUT AS A SYMBOL OF STABILITY IN JAPANESE BUDDHIST PILGRIMAGE. Numen 47.4 (2000): 387-416.
6.	KITAGAWA, Joseph M. A PAST OF THINGS PRESENT - NOTES ON MAJOR MOTIFS OF EARLY JAPANESE RELIGIONS. History of religions 20.1-2 (1980): 27-42.
7.	Thomas, Blenman H. Reading Kamo no Chōmei. Harvard journal of Asiatic studies 49.1 (1989): 173-228.
8.	Hare, Thomas Blenman B. Reading Kamo no Chomei. Harvard journal of Asiatic studies 49.1 (1989): 173-228.
9.	Toshio, K. Shinto in the History of Japanese Religion. The Journal of Japanese studies 7.1 (1981): 1-21.
10.	Wachutka, M. Kokka shintō to Nihonjin 国家神道と日本人 (State Shintō and the Japanese). By Shimazono Susumu 島薗進. Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 2010. xiv + 237 pages. ISBN 978 4 00 431259 8. Journal of Religion in Japan 2.2-3 (2013): 285-290.

Visa fler…

Visa färre…

Protectors and Predators: Gods of Medieval Japan, Volume 2 [0-8248-3931-5; 0-8248-7050-6] Faure, Bernard