Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Tendai, each with the reason it gives.

• Buddhism in JapanBroader topic: Tendai’s broad synthesis shaped several later schools while retaining its own institutional tradition.

• ZenCompared with: Tendai’s inclusive system contrasts with Zen’s distinctive lineage-based identity and practice emphasis.

• Nichiren BuddhismRelated: Nichiren trained in Tendai Buddhism but developed a more exclusive focus on the Lotus Sutra.

• Enryaku-jiRelated: Enryaku-ji became the school’s principal institution in Japan.

• SaichōBroader topic: Saichō founded this school after bringing teachings from Tang China to Japan.

• Shingon BuddhismCompared with: Tendai also developed esoteric practices but follows a different institutional lineage and doctrinal framework.

• ShugendōRelated: Tendai communities cultivated mountain practices and hosted important Shugendō traditions.

• Jōdo-shūRelated: Hōnen’s education in Tendai shaped the background from which his approach diverged.

• NichirenRelated: Nichiren trained in Tendai institutions before developing his exclusive Lotus Sutra teaching.

• SaigyōRelated: Its institutions and doctrines formed part of the Buddhist world Saigyō entered.

• Nichiren ShōshūCompared with: Nichiren Shōshū shares the sutra's centrality but gives it a different doctrinal interpretation.

• ŌtsuNarrower topic: Tendai institutions on Mount Hiei have profoundly influenced Ōtsu’s religious landscape.

• ZhiyiBroader topic: Its doctrines and practices developed from the tradition Zhiyi systematized.