Senno Ikenobo, who was active in the late Muromachi period (mid-16th century), established the philosophy of ikebana, completing a compilation of Ikenobo teachings called “Senno Kuden.” …

In the first half of the 16th century Senno Ikenobo was praised as a “master of ikebana” for his arrangements at the Imperial Court and Buddhist temples. He compiled a theory of ikebana …

Senno, the founder of Ikenobō kadō, originated ikebana that was imbued with meaning (kadō or way of Ikenobo flowers). Previously, tatehana had more of a connection to the spiritual …

Senkei Ikenobo was known as an early master of RIKKA style. RIKKA is a formal upright style with its roots in early religious floral offerings; later RIKKA portrayed the beauty of a natural …

Sen’ei Ikenobo inherited the title of 45th Generation Ikenobo Headmaster at age 11 upon his father’s sudden passing. After an intensive training on Mt. Hiei, he assumed the position of …

3 天之前 · Later, during the late Muromachi period (1338-1573), Ikenobō Senno, the chief priest of Rokkaku-do at that time, laid the philosophical foundations of ikebana. He documented the …

Senkei Ikenobo was known as an early master of Rikka style. Rikka is a formal upright style with its roots in early religious floral offerings; later Rikka portrayed the beauty of a natural …

Seno IKENOBO (1482 - 1543) was a Buddhist monk of Kyoto Choho-ji Temple (Rokkakudo) as well as a tatebana (flower arrangement) master in the Sengoku Period (Period of Warring …

Ikenobo is proclaimed as the oldest of all organized schools of Ikebana, perhaps as far back as 800 A.D. Many schools have branched off of Ikenobo in pursuit of their own excellence. The …

2006 Sen’ei Ikenobo receives the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, awarded by the Government of Japan, for meritorious cultural contributions.