Komazawa University (駒澤大學, Komazawa Daigaku) abbreviated as 駒大 Komadai is one of the oldest universities in Japan. Its history starts in 1592, when a seminary was established to be a center of learning for the young monks of the Sōtō sect, one of the two main Zen Buddhist traditions in Japan.
The university in Tokyo campus comprises eight faculties and 22 departments with a total of around 16,000 students. Also for students who wish to pursue advanced studies, each department has a graduate school except the Department of Radiological Sciences. It also has seven research institutes and a Museum of Zen Buddhist Culture.
Komazawa campus: Komazawa 1-23-1, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo-to (東京都世田谷区駒沢1-23-1)
Futakotamagawa campus: Unane 1-1-1, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo-to (東京都世田谷区宇奈根1-1-1)
Fukasawa campus: Fukasawa 6-8-18, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo-to (東京都世田谷区深沢6-8-18)
Buddhist Studies
Zen Buddhist Studies
Buddhist Studies
Literature
Japanese Literature
English and American Literature
Geography
Area and Culture Studies
Environmental Science
History
Japanese History
Foreign History
Archaeology
Philosophy
Sociology
Sociology
Social Welfare
Economics
Economics
Commerce
Applied Economics
Law
Law
Political Science
Business Administration
Business Administration
Marketing Management
Health Sciences
Radiological Sciences
Global Media Studies
Global Media
Arts and Sciences
Buddhist Studies
Japanese literature
English and American Literature
Geography
History
Japanese History
European History
History of East Asia
Archaeology
Sociology
Psychology
Psychology
Certified Clinical Psychology
Economics
Commerce
Law
Public Law
Private Law
Business Administration
Health Sciences
Radiological Sciences
Judicial Studies (Law school)
Zen Institute
Institute for Comparative Buddhist Literature
Institute of Zen Buddhism and Economics
Research Institute for Applied Geography
Institute of Legal Research
Research Institute for Accounting
Institute of Mass Communication
Komazawa campus
246 Kaikan
Community Care Center
Futakotamagawa campus
Fukasawa campus
Museum of Zen Culture
Reirin Yamada
Ui Hakujyu
Mizuno Kogen
Kodo Sawaki (Zen Master))
Shunryu Suzuki (Sōtō Zen roshi (Zen Master))
Kobun Chino Otogawa (Sōtō Zen priest)
Atsushi Watanabe (member of the House of Representatives in the Diet )
Sanshiro Takagi (Japanese professional wrestler)
Shinji Hashimoto (Japanese game producer)
Hitoshi Okuda (Japanese manga artist)
Yōsuke Takahashi (Japanese horror manga artist)
Toshinobu Kubota (J-pop singer)
Toshihiko Seki (Japanese voice actor)
Hiroki Yasumoto (Japanese voice actor)
Yasuomi Sano (Japanese actor)
Hajime Meshiai (Japanese professional golfer)
Atsushi Fujita (long-distance runner)
Satoshi Shimizu (Japanese amateur boxer)
Jun Uchida (Japanese football player )
Seiichiro Maki (Japanese football player )
Yuki Maki (Japanese football player )
Masaki Chugo (Japanese football player )
Masaki Fukai (Japanese football player )
Toshiya Miura (Japanese football manager)
Hiromichi Ishige (retired Japanese professional baseball player)
Hisanori Takahashi (Japanese Major League Baseball pitcher)
Tsuyoshi Kawagishi (Nippon Professional Baseball pitcher)
Hisashi Takeda (Nippon Professional Baseball pitcher)
Takahiro Arai (Japanese professional baseball player
Taizan Maezumi Rōshi, (Soto Zen roshi (Zen master))
Dainin Katagiri (Sōtō Zen rōshi, founding abbot of the Minnesota Zen Center)
Rev. Dr. Zengaku Soyu Matsuoka Roshi (Founder of Zen Buddhist Temple of Chicago, Long Beach Zen Center, and Mokurai Silent Thunder Order)
and see;List of Komazawa related people from Japanese Wikipedia
Tomakomai Komazawa University
Komazawa Senior High School
Komazawa Iwamizawa Senior High School
Komazawa Tomakomai Senior High School
