Ogino Dokuon (荻野 独園, 1819–1895) was a Rinzai rōshi remembered for his daring resistance to religious oppression directed toward Buddhists during the late Tokugawa period and Meiji period of Japan. He received Dharma transmission from his teacher and later became abbot of Shōkoku-ji in 1879. In 1872 he was appointed director of , which was an institution of the Meiji government set up that same year in order to "promote the 'prompt modernization' of the nation." Guised as an organization promoting the "Great Teaching" — consisting of Confucian ethics and Shintoism — scholar Heinrich Dumoulin states that, "...one is hard put to find anything Buddhist there. It is no surprise, therefore, that the Buddhists were not very happy with this new decree, even though it did give them a participatory
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| - 荻野独園 (ja)
- Ogino Dokuon (en)
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| - 荻野 独園(おぎの どくおん、文政2年(1819年)6月 - 明治28年(1895年)8月10日)は、幕末・明治の臨済宗僧侶。諱は承珠(じょうじゅ)、字は独園、号は退耕庵。独園承珠とも。廃仏毀釈の際に相国寺住持として日本の禅宗を守るために奔走した。 (ja)
- Ogino Dokuon (荻野 独園, 1819–1895) was a Rinzai rōshi remembered for his daring resistance to religious oppression directed toward Buddhists during the late Tokugawa period and Meiji period of Japan. He received Dharma transmission from his teacher and later became abbot of Shōkoku-ji in 1879. In 1872 he was appointed director of , which was an institution of the Meiji government set up that same year in order to "promote the 'prompt modernization' of the nation." Guised as an organization promoting the "Great Teaching" — consisting of Confucian ethics and Shintoism — scholar Heinrich Dumoulin states that, "...one is hard put to find anything Buddhist there. It is no surprise, therefore, that the Buddhists were not very happy with this new decree, even though it did give them a participatory (en)
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| - Ogino Dokuon (荻野 独園, 1819–1895) was a Rinzai rōshi remembered for his daring resistance to religious oppression directed toward Buddhists during the late Tokugawa period and Meiji period of Japan. He received Dharma transmission from his teacher and later became abbot of Shōkoku-ji in 1879. In 1872 he was appointed director of , which was an institution of the Meiji government set up that same year in order to "promote the 'prompt modernization' of the nation." Guised as an organization promoting the "Great Teaching" — consisting of Confucian ethics and Shintoism — scholar Heinrich Dumoulin states that, "...one is hard put to find anything Buddhist there. It is no surprise, therefore, that the Buddhists were not very happy with this new decree, even though it did give them a participatory voice in policy matters and introduced a new organizational order." As leader of Daikyō-in Dokuon protested these policies to the government, though with virtually no effect. Even still, he was one of the most outspoken of anyone of his time period in the Buddhist community. (en)
- 荻野 独園(おぎの どくおん、文政2年(1819年)6月 - 明治28年(1895年)8月10日)は、幕末・明治の臨済宗僧侶。諱は承珠(じょうじゅ)、字は独園、号は退耕庵。独園承珠とも。廃仏毀釈の際に相国寺住持として日本の禅宗を守るために奔走した。 (ja)
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