Ingen
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Ingen
Summary
Ingen is a human[1]. His place of birth was Fuqing[2]. He was born on December 7, 1592[3]. He passed away in Manpuku-ji Temple[4]. He died on May 19, 1673[5]. He worked as a painter[6], calligrapher[7], poet[8], Buddhist monk[9], and monk[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (327 views/month, #7,282 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Ingen was born in Fuqing[2].
- Ingen passed away in Manpuku-ji Temple[4].
- Ingen was born on December 7, 1592[3].
- Ingen died on May 19, 1673[5].
- Ingen held citizenship in Ming dynasty[12].
- Ingen held citizenship in Qing dynasty[13].
- Ingen worked as a painter[6].
- Ingen worked as a calligrapher[7].
- Ingen worked as a poet[8].
- Ingen worked as a Buddhist monk[9].
- Ingen's professions included monk[10].
- Ingen held the position of abbot[14].
- Ingen held the position of abbot[15].
- Ingen held the position of monk[16].
- A notable student of Ingen was Mu'an[17].
- A notable student of Ingen was Sokuhi Nyoitsu[18].
- A notable student of Ingen was Erin Shōki[19].
- A notable student of Ingen was Ryōkei Shōsen[20].
- A notable student of Ingen was Dokutan Shōei[21].
- A notable student of Ingen was Obaku Dokuryu[22].
- Ingen was a member of Ōbaku no Sanpitsu[23].
- Ingen's religion is recorded as Ōbaku[24].
- Ingen is recorded as male[25].
- Ingen's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- Ingen's Commons category is recorded as Ingen Ryuki[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Ingen was born in Fuqing[2]. He was born on December 7, 1592[3].
Education
Studied under Miyun Yuanwu[28], 1566–1642[29], of Ming dynasty[30] and Feiyin Tongrong[31], 1593–1661[32].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include painter[6], calligrapher[7], poet[8], Buddhist monk[9], and monk[10]. Positions held include abbot[14], an ecclesiastical occupation[33] and monk[16], a religious figure[34]. Notable students include Mu'an[17], a calligrapher[35], 1611–1684[36], of Ming dynasty[37]; Sokuhi Nyoitsu[18], a calligrapher[38], 1616–1671[39], of Ming dynasty[40]; Erin Shōki[19], 1609–1681[41], of Tokugawa shogunate[42]; Ryōkei Shōsen[20], a Buddhist monk[43], 1602–1670[44], of Tokugawa shogunate[45]; Dokutan Shōei[21], a Buddhist monk[46], 1628–1706[47], of Tokugawa shogunate[48]; and Obaku Dokuryu[22], a painter[49], 1596–1672[50], of Japan[51].
Personal Life
Ingen's religion is recorded as Ōbaku[24].
Death and Burial
Ingen died on May 19, 1673[5]. He died in Manpuku-ji Temple[4].
Why It Matters
Ingen ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (327 views/month, #7,282 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[52] He is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[53]
FAQs
Where was Ingen born?
Ingen was born in Fuqing[2].
Where did Ingen die?
Ingen passed away in Manpuku-ji Temple[4].
What did Ingen do for work?
Ingen worked as painter[6], calligrapher[7], poet[8], Buddhist monk[9], and monk[10].