kanazawa bunko造句

• The Kanazawa Bunko was originally a library, which it still is today primarily, but its collection also includes Japanese and Chinese art objects.
• He is said to have had a love of learning, like his father, and to have contributed to the establishment of the Kanazawa Bunko.
• The centerpiece of the ceremony was a replica of a life-sized cypress wood statue of the seated abbess, on loan from the Kanagawa Prefectural Kanazawa Bunko Museum, along with scrolls, documents and imperial court objects sent by various Japanese collections.
• This group consists chiefly of books published during the Song dynasty, Korean books that were formerly in the possession of the Kanazawa Bunko library, books presented by the Hayashi family as gifts, and fair copies of books compiled by the Tokugawa government.
• Certainly the exhibition's curators _ Maribeth Graybill of Swarthmore College; Manabe Shunsho of the Kanagawa Prefectural Kanazawa Bunko Museum in Japan, and Sadako Ohki of the Institute for Medieval Japanese Studies at Columbia _ have, with the slenderest of means, brought her vital spirit to life here.
• Dr . Peter Haskel ( First Zen Institute of America ) chanted The Heart Sutra, and words and poetry were offered by Prof . Barbara Ruch ( Institute for Medieval Japanese Studies Director ); Dr . George Rupp ( Columbia University President ); Ambassador Seiichiro Otsuka ( Consul General of Japan in New York ); Rev . T . Kenjitsu Nakagaki ( Buddhist Council of New York ); The Very Rev . James Parks Morton ( Interfaith Center of New York ); and High Priest Shunsho Manabe ( Kanazawa Bunko ).