read this later, self; on the kenosis/κένωσις + śūnyatā 空 connection: https://t.co/2Rpiw2Remw S. Odin. Kenosis as a Foundation for Buddhist-Christian Dialogue: The Kenotic Buddhology of Nishida & Nishitani of the Kyoto School re: the Kenotic Christology of Thomas J. J. Altizer.
My 印仏研 paper on my new hypothesis about the year of Dao'an's relocation to Chang'an based on an analysis of the Jovian year system used in the Dao'an team's documents is out https://t.co/1yIbmVYJVs This was a fun side-project that involved learning @StellariumDev and LaTeX. https://t.co/OgWd1AyaYw
read this later, self; on the kenosis/κένωσις + śūnyatā 空 connection: https://t.co/2Rpiw2Remw S. Odin. Kenosis as a Foundation for Buddhist-Christian Dialogue: The Kenotic Buddhology of Nishida & Nishitani of the Kyoto School re: the Kenotic Christology of Thomas J. J. Altizer.
105th anniversary of the death of Natsume Soseki (1867-1916), a major figure in modern Japanese literature. "Meian" (Light and Darkness), the last novel of Soseki, was unfinished at his death and published in 1917. #ndldigital https://t.co/25N5jOmlvF https://t.co/CA1RJnnw7x
@Swarthyface Ah, I see! The Aozora bunko texts are often based on much later editions with numerous changes, esp. in terms of kana orthography and kanji usage. But I've found a couple of cases for 唯=はい in this 1910 edition @ https://t.co/ezGAq2dwA9 (Also nice: 唯(と)ある on p. 559.) https://t.co/Ov02xlWytZ
I always kind of wanted to translate this, but I don’t think it’s going to happen (DM me if you’re a publisher who disagrees, I guess), so why not share the knowledge: Red Flag, a 1930 collection of proletarian children’s songs by Makikoto Kusuro. https://t.co/O8bP8nNndH https://t.co/q19z1gbbnA
The yūrei-zu genre was popularized in the Edo period, possibly inaugurated by the work of Maruyama Ōkyo in the 18th cen. His Ghost of Oyuki painting here is perhaps one of the most widely recognized ghost portraits. See the Yoshitoshi in high res here: https://t.co/oUGPYg050f https://t.co/pwPQ1k1yPF
I am very grateful and a bit humbled by this personal review of my "Darwin, Dharma, and the Divine," by Joy Hendry, one of the greatest anthropologists of Japan, available here:
https://t.co/yWbkR7lgDV https://t.co/6e9CVnxGgW