Jizo Collection

Narabijizo Bakejizo, jizo stone statues, Kanmangafuchi, Nikko, Tochigi prefecture, Japan, Asia

A Jizo Buddha statue at Ishiteji Temple, Matsuyama, Honshu Island, Japan, Asia

Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha, 18th century. Creator: Anonymous
Bodhisattva Ksitigarbha, 18th century. Private Collection

Jizo Bosatsu, between c.1070 and c.1120. Creator: Unknown
Jizo Bosatsu, between c.1070 and c.1120

Jizo statue at the Zojo-ji temple, Minato, Tokyo, Japan

Big shizo statue in front of fire red autumnal leaves at beautiful Japanese temple surrounded by autumn colors, Osorezan Bodaiji Temple, Mutsu, Aomori prefecture, Honshu, Japan, Asia

Hundreds of jizo statues lined up at the Hasedera Temple, Kamakura, Honshu, Japan, Asia

Guardian deity of children Statue - Jizo - Kobe
Statue of the Guardian deity of children at Tori Tenjo-ji (Mayazan Tenjo-ji) - a Shingon Buddhist temple in eastern Kobe, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan. Date: circa 1910s

Jizo statues, Sai No Kawara Park, Hakone, Japan
Jizo statues at Sainokawara (Sai No Kawara) Park, Hakone, Japan. Date: circa 1910s

Jizo, The Childrens God (colour litho)
2792522 Jizo, The Childrens God (colour litho) by Paul, Evelyn (1870-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: Jizo, The Childrens God)

Jizo Bosatsu, Kamakura period, late 12th / early 13th century. Creator: Unknown
Jizo Bosatsu, Kamakura period, late 12th/early 13th century

Miracles performed by the bodhisattva Jizo (copy of a section of a handscroll), Edo period, 1627. Ksitigarbha (Jizo in Japanese)

Hanging scroll of Kshitigarbha, 1300-50 (ink, color, and gold on silk)
5054675 Hanging scroll of Kshitigarbha, 1300-50 (ink, color, and gold on silk) by Korean School, (14th century); Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Wayfarers Looking at the Statue of Jizo Bosatsu in a Pine Grove at Hashiba, ca. 1840

Amitabha and Kshitigarba, first half of the 14th century. Creator: Unknown
Amitabha and Kshitigarba, first half of the 14th century. Goryeo dynasty (918-1392)

Meditation, 1910. Creator: Herbert Ponting
Meditation, 1910. Jizo statues at Kanmangafuchi, Nikko. From " In Lotus-Land Japan", by Herbert G. Ponting, F.R.G.S. [Macmillan and Co. Limited, London, 1910]

Jizo, the childrens god, 1925. Artist: Evelyn Paul
Jizo, the childrens god, 1925. In Japanese Buddhism, Jizo is seen as the guardian of children, especially those who have died before their parents. From The Book of Myths by Amy Cruse, 1925

Three women visit Jizo shrine Eight views Kinryuzan
Three women visit a Jizo shrine Eight views of the Kinryuzan in Asakusa (series title) Asakusa Kinryuzan hakkyo (series title on object), Two women looking at a kneeling woman, in prayer

Jizo statues and pinwheel windmill toys in the Zojoji Temple cemetery garden and the Tokyo Tower in Tokyo, Japan

Jizo statues and windmills in the Zojoji Temple cemetery garden
Jizo statues and pinwheel windmill toys in the Zojoji Temple cemetery garden and the Tokyo Tower in Tokyo, Japan

Picture No. 11808378
Jizo statues and pinwheel windmill toys in the Zojoji Temple cemetery garden and the Tokyo Tower in Tokyo, Japan Paul Brown Date:

Jizo is a Shinto god who looks after dead childrens souls, Kyoto, Japan, Asia

Jizo looks after the souls of dead children, Tokyo, Japan, Asia

Jizo buddhist statues, Kyoto city, Honshu, Japan, Asia

Jyodoji temple, Jizo statue, Onomichi town, Hiroshima prefecture, Honshu, Japan, Asia

Jizo Buddha statue dressed in red cape, Todaiji (Big Buddha) Temple, constructed in the 8th century, Nara City Nara Prefecture, Honshu Island, Japan, Asia

Jizo, Buddhist protector of women and children, Nikko, Honshu, Japan

Jizo statues, memorials to children who have died at birth, Hida Folk Village, Takayama, island of Honshu, Japan, Asia

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Jizo, the beloved Bodhisattva of compassion, holds a special place in Japanese culture and Buddhism. From the serene Narabijizo Bakejizo at Ishiteji Temple to the Guardian deity of children statue in Kobe, Jizo statues can be found throughout Japan, each with its own unique charm. Sai No Kawara Park in Hakone is adorned with countless Jizo statues, standing as a symbol of hope and protection for lost souls. These little stone figures are believed to guide deceased children on their journey to the afterlife. At Zojo-ji temple in Tokyo, a magnificent Jizo statue stands tall, radiating tranquility and peace. Its presence offers solace to those seeking comfort or praying for loved ones' well-being. Dating back centuries ago during the Kamakura period, an exquisite Jizo Bosatsu sculpture was created by an unknown artist. This masterpiece showcases intricate details that reflect devotion and reverence towards this compassionate deity. The miracles performed by it can depicted vividly in a handscroll from the Edo period. Painted by Kano Tan'yu, it portrays how this benevolent Bodhisattva aids those suffering through various trials and tribulations. A hanging scroll from 1300-50 illustrates Kshitigarbha (another name for Jizo) adorned with ink, color, and gold on silk. The artwork's elegance captures both divinity and gracefulness while inspiring awe among viewers. In Hashiba's pine grove around 1840s era Japan; wayfarers would often pause before a statue Bosatsu as they sought guidance on their journeys through life's winding paths. The serenity emanating from this sacred figure offered reassurance amidst uncertainty. Journeying further into history reveals Amitabha alongside Kshitigarba during the early 14th century - another testament to their significance within Buddhist beliefs. Their combined presence represents enlightenment and compassion, guiding devotees towards spiritual awakening.