Nichiren Shū
thumb|150px|The official logo of Nichiren Shu, a family crest adopted in the 16th century from the "Li" Samurai clan as the Tachibana (Mandarin Orange Flower), who became devotees during the Edo period
Article
13 sectionsContents
- Overview
- Practices and beliefs
- Object of worship
- Holidays
- Historic temples
- Nichiren Shū today
- Differences and similarities with other schools
- Gohonzon
- View of Nichiren
- Three Great Hidden Dharmas
- See also
- References
- External links
thumb|150px|The official logo of Nichiren Shu, a family crest adopted in the 16th century from the "Li" Samurai clan as the Tachibana (Mandarin Orange Flower), who became devotees during the Edo period
is a combination of several schools ranging from four of the original Nichiren Buddhist schools that date back to Nichiren's original disciples, and part of the fifth: