Chujiro Hayashi: Difference between revisions
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| death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|1940|05|11|1880|09|15}} |
| death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|1940|05|11|1880|09|15}} |
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| death_place = [[Atami]], Japan |
| death_place = [[Atami]], Japan |
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| death_cause = [ |
| death_cause = [Died by own sword]]]] |
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| nationality = [[Japanese people|Japanese]] |
| nationality = [[Japanese people|Japanese]] |
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| known_for = [[Reiki]] |
| known_for = [[Reiki]] |
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| occupation = |
| occupation = [[Captiain Imperial Japanese Navyl}}]] |
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{{nihongo|'''Chujiro Hayashi'''|林 忠次郎|Hayashi Chūjirō|extra=15 September 1880 – 11 May 1940}}, a disciple of [[Mikao Usui]], played a major role in the transmission of [[Reiki]] out of Japan and for turning it into a less mystical practice. |
{{nihongo|'''Chujiro Hayashi'''|林 忠次郎|Hayashi Chūjirō|extra=15 September 1880 – 11 May 1940}}, a disciple of [[Mikao Usui]], played a major role in the transmission of [[Reiki]] out of Japan and for turning it into a less mystical practice. |
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Hayashi initiated and trained [[Hawayo Takata]] and helped her bring Reiki to Hawaii. As some of the popular history of Reiki consists of Takata's alleged fabrications,<ref>Lubeck, Petter, and Rand. ''The Spirit of Reiki'' Twin Lakes (WI): Lotus Press, 2001.</ref> Hayashi is often considered to be Usui's chief disciple and the second Grand Master of Reiki history.{{citation needed|date=May 2012}} |
Hayashi initiated and trained [[Hawayo Takata]] and helped her bring Reiki to Hawaii. As some of the popular history of Reiki consists of Takata's alleged fabrications,<ref>Lubeck, Petter, and Rand. ''The Spirit of Reiki'' Twin Lakes (WI): Lotus Press, 2001.</ref> Hayashi is often considered to be Usui's chief disciple and the second Grand Master of Reiki history.{{citation needed|date=May 2012}} |
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In 1940, Hayashi performed Seppuku <ref> |
In 1940, Hayashi performed Seppuku <ref>Yasukuni Shrine Tokyo Archives.</ref> ( in the Takata traditional story was a suicide in meditation,) rather than join [[World War II|the war]]. |
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== See also == |
== See also == |
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Revision as of 05:53, 14 May 2015
{{Infobox person | name = Chūjirō Hayashi | image = Chujiro Hayashi.jpg | image_size = 150px | caption = | birth_date = 15 September 1880 | birth_place = Tokyo, Japan | death_date = 11 May 1940 (aged 59) | death_place = Atami, Japan | death_cause = [Died by own sword]]]] | nationality = Japanese | known_for = Reiki | occupation = [[Captiain Imperial Japanese Navyl}}]] Chujiro Hayashi (林 忠次郎, Hayashi Chūjirō, 15 September 1880 – 11 May 1940), a disciple of Mikao Usui, played a major role in the transmission of Reiki out of Japan and for turning it into a less mystical practice.
Hayashi was a naval physician and employed Reiki to treat his patients. He began studying with Usui in 1925. He made his branch, Hayashi Reiki Kenkyu-kai in Tokyo, Shinano-machi while his master Usui was still alive, and has kept the way of Usui's teaching.
Hayashi initiated and trained Hawayo Takata and helped her bring Reiki to Hawaii. As some of the popular history of Reiki consists of Takata's alleged fabrications,[1] Hayashi is often considered to be Usui's chief disciple and the second Grand Master of Reiki history.[citation needed]
In 1940, Hayashi performed Seppuku [2] ( in the Takata traditional story was a suicide in meditation,) rather than join the war.
See also
- Alternative Medicine
- Laying on of hands
- Glossary of alternative medicine
- US National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine
- Timeline of Reiki history
- Hiroshi Doi
- Fuminori Aoki
Notes
Bibliography
- Hayashi, Chujiro (2004). The Hayashi Reiki Manual: Japanese Healing Techniques from the Founder of the Western Reiki System. Dorset, England: Lotus Press. ISBN 0-914955-75-6.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help)
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