Matsunaga, D.: Difference between revisions

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Matsunaga, D.
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{{Person
{{Person
|pagename=Matsunaga, D.
|MainNamePhon=Daigan Matsunaga
|MainNamePhon=Daigan Matsunaga
|SortName=Matsunaga, Daigan
|SortName=Matsunaga, Daigan
|PersonType=Authors of English Works
|PersonType=Authors of English Works
|bio=Dr Matsunagawas born June 22, 1941 and raised in the Eikyoji Buddhist Temple in Fukagawa-shi, Hokkaida Japan. After ordination and Buddhist theological training, he came to the University of Southern California Theology School on a scholarship for further study. He received an M.A. and a Ph.D at the Claremont Graduate University. Appointed as a professor at California State University Northridge, he taught Japanese cultural history and Buddhism for over 13 years. He was called back to Tokyo to establish the International Buddhist Study Center at the Tokyo Honganji by the Supreme Primate of the Jodo Shinshu church and was its current director. At the same time he was the temple master of Eikyoji on Hokkaido, which he succeeded to upon the death of his father. He also held a position of a visiting professorship at the University of Wales in the United Kingdom where he lectured on Budddhism for a dozen years. He and his wife, Alicia Orloff- Matsunaga founded the Reno Buddhist Church in 1989. Alicia preceeded Dr Matsunaga in death in 1998. ([https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/rgj/name/daigan-matsunaga-obituary?id=24894374 Source Accessed Apr 11, 2022])
|bio=Dr Matsunagawas born June 22, 1941 and raised in the Eikyoji Buddhist Temple in Fukagawa-shi, Hokkaida Japan. After ordination and Buddhist theological training, he came to the University of Southern California Theology School on a scholarship for further study. He received an M.A. and a Ph.D at the Claremont Graduate University. Appointed as a professor at California State University Northridge, he taught Japanese cultural history and Buddhism for over 13 years. He was called back to Tokyo to establish the International Buddhist Study Center at the Tokyo Honganji by the Supreme Primate of the Jodo Shinshu church and was its current director. At the same time he was the temple master of Eikyoji on Hokkaido, which he succeeded to upon the death of his father. He also held a position of a visiting professorship at the University of Wales in the United Kingdom where he lectured on Budddhism for a dozen years. He and his wife, Alicia Orloff- Matsunaga founded the Reno Buddhist Church in 1989. Alicia preceeded Dr Matsunaga in death in 1998. ([https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/rgj/name/daigan-matsunaga-obituary?id=24894374 Source Accessed Apr 11, 2022])
|images=File:Matsunaga Daigan.jpg
|yearbirth=1941
|yearbirth=1941
|yeardeath=2010
|yeardeath=2010
|bornin=Fukagawa-shi, Hokkaida Japan
|bornin=Fukagawa-shi, Hokkaida Japan
|pagename=Matsunaga, D.
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 12:11, 11 April 2022

Matsunaga Daigan.jpg
PersonType Category:Authors of English Works
MainNamePhon Daigan Matsunaga
SortName Matsunaga, Daigan
bio Dr Matsunagawas born June 22, 1941 and raised in the Eikyoji Buddhist Temple in Fukagawa-shi, Hokkaida Japan. After ordination and Buddhist theological training, he came to the University of Southern California Theology School on a scholarship for further study. He received an M.A. and a Ph.D at the Claremont Graduate University. Appointed as a professor at California State University Northridge, he taught Japanese cultural history and Buddhism for over 13 years. He was called back to Tokyo to establish the International Buddhist Study Center at the Tokyo Honganji by the Supreme Primate of the Jodo Shinshu church and was its current director. At the same time he was the temple master of Eikyoji on Hokkaido, which he succeeded to upon the death of his father. He also held a position of a visiting professorship at the University of Wales in the United Kingdom where he lectured on Budddhism for a dozen years. He and his wife, Alicia Orloff- Matsunaga founded the Reno Buddhist Church in 1989. Alicia preceeded Dr Matsunaga in death in 1998. (Source Accessed Apr 11, 2022)
YearBirth 1941
YearDeath 2010
BornIn Fukagawa-shi, Hokkaida Japan
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