There are 38 total results for your Dragon King search.
Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
饕餮 see styles |
tāo tiè tao1 tie4 t`ao t`ieh tao tieh toutetsu / totetsu とうてつ |
More info & calligraphy: Taotie(1) (hist) taotie (Chinese mythological creature commonly represented as a motif on ritual bronzes from the Shang and Zhou dynasties); (2) (archaism) covetousness; greed; avarice intense desire |
龍神 龙神 see styles |
lóng shén long2 shen2 lung shen ryuujin / ryujin りゅうじん |
More info & calligraphy: Dragon SpiritA dragon-god, or spirit. |
孫悟空 孙悟空 see styles |
sūn wù kōng sun1 wu4 kong1 sun wu k`ung sun wu kung songokuu / songoku そんごくう |
More info & calligraphy: Sun Wukong / Son Goku(1) (char) Sun Wukong (character in the classic Chinese novel Journey to the West); Monkey King; (2) (char) Son Goku (Dragon Ball); (ch) Sun Wukong (character in the classic Chinese novel Journey to the West); Monkey King; (ch) Son Goku (Dragon Ball) |
龗 see styles |
líng ling2 ling okami おかみ |
dragon (rare) water god; rain and snow god; dragon god; dragon king |
敖廣 敖广 see styles |
áo guǎng ao2 guang3 ao kuang |
Ao Guang, Dragon King of the East Sea, character in Journey to the West 西遊記|西游记[Xi1 you2 Ji4] |
敖閏 敖闰 see styles |
áo rùn ao2 run4 ao jun |
Dragon King of the West Sea, Ao Run, also Ao Ji (敖吉) |
敖順 敖顺 see styles |
áo shùn ao2 shun4 ao shun |
Ao Shun, Dragon King of the North Sea in 西遊記|西游记[Xi1 you2 Ji4] |
文殊 see styles |
wén shū wen2 shu1 wen shu monju もんじゅ |
Manjushri, the Bodhisattva of keen awareness (Buddhist term) Manjushri; Manjusri; Bodhisattva that represents transcendent wisdom; (p,s,f) Monju (文殊師利) Mañjuśrī 滿殊尸利 -later 曼殊室利. 文殊 is also used for Mañjunātha, Mañjudeva, Mañjughoṣa, Mañjuṣvara, et al. T., hjamdpal; J., Monju. Origin unknown; presumably, like most Buddhas and bodhisattvas, an idealization of a particular quality, in his case of Wisdom. Mañju is beautiful, Śrī; good fortune, virtue, majesty, lord, an epithet of a god. Six definitions are obtained from various scriptures: 妙首 (or 頭 ) wonderful or beautiful) head; 普首 universal head; 濡首 glossy head (probably a transliteration); 敬首 revered head; 妙德 wonderful virtue (or power); 妙吉祥 wonderfully auspicious; the last is a later translation in the 西域記. As guardian of wisdom 智慧 he is often placed on Śākyamuni's left, with 普顯 on the right as guardian of law 理, the latter holding the Law, the former the wisdom or exposition of it; formerly they held the reverse positions. He is often represented with five curls or waves to his hair indicating the 五智 q. v. or the five peaks; his hand holds the sword of wisdom and he sits on a lion emblematic of its stern majesty: but he has other forms. He is represented as a youth, i. e. eternal youth. His present abode is given as east of the universe, known as 淸涼山 clear and cool mountain, or a region 寶住 precious abode, or Abode of Treasures, or 寶氏 from which he derives one of his titles, 寶相如來. One of his dhāraṇīs prophesies China as his post-nirvāṇa realm. In past incarnations he is described as being the parent of many Buddhas and as having assisted the Buddha into existence; his title was 龍種上佛 the supreme Buddha of the nāgas, also 大身佛 or 神仙佛; now his title is 歡喜藏摩尼寶精佛 The spiritual Buddha who joyfully cares for the jewel: and his future title is to be 普現佛 Buddha universally revealed. In the 序品 Introductory Chapter of the Lotus Sutra he is also described as the ninth predecessor or Buddha-ancestor of Śākyamuni. He is looked on as the chief of the Bodhisattvas and represents them, as the chief disciple of the Buddha, or as his son 法王子. Hīnayāna counts Śāriputra as the wisest of the disciples, Mahāyāna gives Mañjuśrī the chief place, hence he is also styled 覺母 mother, or begetter of understanding. He is shown riding on either a lion or a peacock, or sitting on a white lotus; often he holds a book, emblem of wisdom, or a blue lotus; in certain rooms of a monastery he is shown as a monk; and he appears in military array as defender of the faith. His signs, magic words, and so on, are found in various sutras. His most famous centre in China is Wu-tai shan in Shansi. where he is the object of pilgrimages, especially of Mongols. The legends about him are many. He takes the place in Buddhism of Viśvakarman as Vulcan, or architect, of the universe. He is one of the eight Dhyāni-bodhisattvas, and sometimes has the image of Akṣobhya in his crown. He was mentioned in China as early as the fourth century and in the Lotus Sutra he frequently appears, especially as the converter of the daughter of the Dragon-king of the Ocean. He has five messengers 五使者 and eight youths 八童子 attending on him. His hall in the Garbhadhātu maṇḍala is the seventh, in which his group numbers twenty-five. His position is northeast. There are numerous sutras and other works with his name as title, e. g. 文殊師利問菩提經 Gayaśīrṣa sūtra, tr. by Kumārajīva 384-417: and its 論 or .Tīkā of Vasubandhu, tr. by Bodhiruci 535. see list in B. N. |
水天 see styles |
shuǐ tiān shui3 tian1 shui t`ien shui tien suiten すいてん |
(1) water and sky; (2) Varuna; Vedic god of water and sky (adopted into Buddhism as god of water and protector of the west) Varuṇa, 縛嚕拏; 婆樓那 ούϕανός, the heavens, or the sky, where are clouds and dragons; the 水神 water-deva, or dragon-king, who rules the clouds, rains, and water generally. One of the 大神 in the esoteric maṇḍalas; he rules the west; his consort is the 水天妃 represented on his left, and his chief retainer 水天眷屬 is placed on his right. |
竜宮 see styles |
ryuuguu / ryugu りゅうぐう |
Palace of the Dragon King; palace from the story of Urashima Taro (said to be located at the bottom of the sea); (place-name) Ryūguu |
竜王 see styles |
ryouou / ryoo りょうおう |
(1) Dragon King; (2) (shogi) promoted rook; (surname) Ryōou |
竜神 see styles |
ryuujin / ryujin りゅうじん |
(1) dragon god; dragon king; (2) (Buddhist term) naga; (place-name, surname) Ryūjin |
龍君 龙君 see styles |
lóng jun long2 jun1 lung chün |
the Dragon King of the Eastern Sea (mythology) |
龍女 龙女 see styles |
lóng nǚ long2 nv3 lung nü |
More info & calligraphy: Dragon Lady |
龍宮 龙宫 see styles |
lóng gōng long2 gong1 lung kung ryuuguu / ryugu りゅうぐう |
palace of the Dragon King at the bottom of the Eastern Sea (place-name) Ryūguu Dragon palace; palaces of the dragon kings; also 龍戶. |
龍王 龙王 see styles |
lóng wáng long2 wang2 lung wang ryouou / ryoo りょうおう |
Dragon King (mythology) (1) Dragon King; (2) (shogi) promoted rook; (surname) Ryōou nāgarāja, dragon king, a title for the tutelary deity of a lake, river, sea, and other places; there are lists of 5, 7, 8, 81, and 185 dragon kings. |
おかみ see styles |
okami おかみ |
(obscure) water god; rain and snow god; dragon god; dragon king |
優鉢羅 优钵罗 see styles |
yōu bō luó you1 bo1 luo2 yu po lo uhatsura |
utpala, the blue lotus, to the shape of whose leaves the Buddha's eyes are likened; also applied to other water lilies. Name of a dragon king; also of one of the cold hells, and one of the hot hells. Also 優鉢剌; 鄔鉢羅; 漚鉢羅. |
和須吉 和须吉 see styles |
hé xū jí he2 xu1 ji2 ho hsü chi Washukitsu |
Vāsuki, lord of nāgas, name of a 'dragon-king', with nine heads, hydra-headed; also 和修吉. |
如意珠 see styles |
rú yì zhū ru2 yi4 zhu1 ju i chu nyoiju |
cintāmaṇi, a fabulous gem, the philosopher's stone, the talisman-pearl capable of responding to every wish, said to be obtained from the dragon-king of the sea, or the head of the great fish, Makara, or the relics of a Buddha. It is also called 如意寳 (如意寳珠); 如意摩尼. |
娑伽羅 娑伽罗 see styles |
suō qié luó suo1 qie2 luo2 so ch`ieh lo so chieh lo Sagara |
Sāgara. 娑竭羅 The ocean. The nāga king of the ocean palace north of Mt. Meru, possessed of priceless pearls; the dragon king of rain; his eight-year-old daughter instantly attained Buddhahood, v. the Lotus Sutra. |
怛索迦 see styles |
dá suǒ jiā da2 suo3 jia1 ta so chia Tansaka |
Takṣaka, name of a dragon-king. |
海龍王 海龙王 see styles |
hǎi lóng wáng hai3 long2 wang2 hai lung wang Kai Ryūō |
The Ocean-nāga, or Dragon King of the Ocean; hence the 海龍王經 sutra of this name. |
竜宮城 see styles |
ryuuguujou / ryugujo りゅうぐうじょう |
Palace of the Dragon King; palace from the story of Urashima Taro (said to be located at the bottom of the sea); (given name) Ryūguujō |
金毘羅 金毘罗 see styles |
jīn pí luó jin1 pi2 luo2 chin p`i lo chin pi lo konpira こんぴら |
guardian deity of seafaring; Kumbhira; (place-name) Konpira kumbhīra, 金毘囉; 金波羅; 禁毘羅 (or 宮毘羅); a crocodile, alligator, described as 蛟龍 a 'boa-dragon'; cf. 失. A yakṣa-king who was converted and became a guardian of Buddhism, also known as 金毘羅陀 (金毘羅陀迦毘羅); 金毘羅神; 金毘羅大將. For 金毘羅比丘 Kampilla, v. 劫. |
阿耨達 阿耨达 see styles |
ān òu dá an1 ou4 da2 an ou ta Anokudatsu |
阿那婆答多 (or 阿那波達多) Anavatapta, a lake in Jambudvīpa, north of the Himālayas, south of 香山 Gandha-mādana, descrbed as about 800 li in circumference, bordered by gold, silver, precious stones, etc. It is said to be the source of the four great rivers: east, the Ganges out of a silver ox mouth; south, the Indus out of that of an elephant; west, the Oxus; and north, the Śītā, said to be the Yellow River. Eitel has the Brahmaputra, Ganges, Śatadru (or Sutlej), and the Oxus; but there is confusion in the records. The Dragon-king of this lake became a Bodhisattva and is exempt from the distresses of the other seven dragon-kings. The阿耨達山 are the mountains north of the lake. |
大龍權現 大龙权现 see styles |
dà lóng quán xiàn da4 long2 quan2 xian4 ta lung ch`üan hsien ta lung chüan hsien Dairyū gongen |
The Bodhisattva who, having attained the 大地 stage, by the power of his vow transformed himself into a dragon-king, 西域記 1. |
浦島太郎 see styles |
urashimatarou / urashimataro うらしまたろう |
(See 竜宮,玉手箱・1,乙姫・2,浦島太郎状態) Urashima Tarō; fairy-tale fisherman who, after visiting the underwater Palace of the Dragon King, returns centuries later; (ch) Urashima Tarō (fairy-tale fisherman who, after visiting the underwater Palace of the Dragon King, returns centuries later) |
目支鄰陀 目支邻陀 see styles |
mù zhī lín tuó mu4 zhi1 lin2 tuo2 mu chih lin t`o mu chih lin to Mokushirinda |
(or 目脂鄰陀 or 目眞鄰陀) ; 目支鄰; 牟眞鄰陀; 母眞鄰那 (or 母止鄰那) ; 文眞鄰陀; 摩訶目支鄰陀. Mucilinda, or Mahāmucilinda. A nāga or dragon king who dwelt in a lake near a hill and cave of this name, near Gayā, where Śākyamuni sat absorbed for seven days after his enlightenment, protected by this nāga-king. |
蝦兵蟹將 虾兵蟹将 see styles |
xiā bīng xiè jiàng xia1 bing1 xie4 jiang4 hsia ping hsieh chiang |
shrimp soldiers and crab generals (in mythology or popular fiction, the army of the Dragon King of the Eastern Sea); useless troops (idiom) |
Variations: |
ryuuguu / ryugu りゅうぐう |
Palace of the Dragon King; palace from the story of Urashima Tarō (said to be located at the bottom of the sea) |
Variations: |
ryuujin / ryujin りゅうじん |
(1) dragon god; dragon king; (2) {Buddh} naga |
醫羅鉢呾邏 医罗钵呾逻 see styles |
yī luó bō dá luó yi1 luo2 bo1 da2 luo2 i lo po ta lo Irahatara |
Elāpattra, the nāga- or dragon-king of this name: also a place in Taxila. |
倶利迦羅竜王 see styles |
kurikararyuuou / kurikararyuo くりからりゅうおう |
{Buddh} (See 不動明王) Dragon King Kulika; manifestation of Acala in the form of a flame-wreathed dragon wrapped around and swallowing the tip of an upright sword |
大水沖了龍王廟 大水冲了龙王庙 see styles |
dà shuǐ chōng le lóng wáng miào da4 shui3 chong1 le5 long2 wang2 miao4 ta shui ch`ung le lung wang miao ta shui chung le lung wang miao |
lit. surging waters flooded the Dragon King temple (idiom); fig. to fail to recognize a familiar person; a dispute between close people who fail to recognize each other |
Variations: |
ryuuguujou / ryugujo りゅうぐうじょう |
(See 竜宮・りゅうぐう) Palace of the Dragon King; palace from the story of Urashima Taro (said to be located at the bottom of the sea) |
Variations: |
ryuuou / ryuo りゅうおう |
(1) Dragon King; (2) {shogi} (See 飛車・ひしゃ) promoted rook |
Variations: |
ikkenryuu / ikkenryu いっけんりゅう |
{shogi} one-square-gap dragon; tactic involving checking the enemy king with a dragon one square horizontally away from it |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 38 results for "Dragon King" in Chinese and/or Japanese.Information about this dictionary:
Apparently, we were the first ones who were crazy enough to think that western people might want a combined Chinese, Japanese, and Buddhist dictionary.
A lot of westerners can't tell the difference between Chinese and Japanese - and there is a reason for that. Chinese characters and even whole words were borrowed by Japan from the Chinese language in the 5th century. Much of the time, if a word or character is used in both languages, it will have the same or a similar meaning. However, this is not always true. Language evolves, and meanings independently change in each language.
Example: The Chinese character 湯 for soup (hot water) has come to mean bath (hot water) in Japanese. They have the same root meaning of "hot water", but a 湯屋 sign on a bathhouse in Japan would lead a Chinese person to think it was a "soup house" or a place to get a bowl of soup. See this: Japanese Bath House
This dictionary uses the EDICT and CC-CEDICT dictionary files.
EDICT data is the property of the Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group, and is used in conformance with the Group's
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Chinese Buddhist terms come from Dictionary of Chinese Buddhist Terms by William Edward Soothill and Lewis Hodous. This is commonly referred to as "Soothill's'". It was first published in 1937 (and is now off copyright so we can use it here). Some of these definitions may be misleading, incomplete, or dated, but 95% of it is good information. Every professor who teaches Buddhism or Eastern Religion has a copy of this on their bookshelf. We incorporated these 16,850 entries into our dictionary database ourselves (it was lot of work).
Combined, these cover 1,007,753 Japanese, Chinese, and Buddhist characters, words, idioms, names, placenames, and short phrases.
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