Trisha Shetty (Editor)

Hanazono University

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Total enrollment
  
1,965 (1 May 2015)

Founded
  
1949

Phone
  
+81 75-811-5181

Address
  
Japan, 〒604-8456 Kyoto Prefecture, Kyoto, Nakagyo Ward, Nishinokyo Tsubonouchicho, 8−1

Notable alumni
  
Yoshimi Tokui, Amanaki Mafi, Eshin Nishimura

Similar
  
Bukkyo University, Kyoto Prefectural University, Doshisha Women's College o, Kyoto Institute of Technology, Ōtani University

Profiles

Hanazono university men s rhythmic gymnastics exhibition 20110924


Hanazono University (花園大学, Hanazono Daigaku) is a private university in Kyoto, Japan that belongs to the Rinzai sect (specifically the Myōshin-ji temple complex, which it is next to). The university and the neighborhood are named for Emperor Hanazono, whose donated his palace to make Myōshin-ji.

Contents

It is a major competitor of the Sōtō college in Tokyo known as Komazawa University. Despite the university's sectarian affiliation, the school accepts Soto students. The school operates two research centers important in Zen academia, i.e. the Institute for Zen Studies and the International Research Institute for Zen Buddhism. Founded in 1872 as a seminary for those interested in the priesthood, the university carries on that tradition while offering an education to those uninterested in becoming a priest. The university's president is Dr. Kosan Abe.[1] Former presidents include Eshin Nishimura.

Hanazono university men s rhythmic gymnastics exhibition


References

Hanazono University Wikipedia