Busshi
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In both the Nara and Heian periods, busshi were organized in bussho (仏所, workshops) that belonged to the imperial court, temples, and the nobility. From the 10th century, the workshops became independent from temples and began working on commission. The bussho workshops disappeared entirely during the Edo period.
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List of Busshi
- Chōkai (ja)
- Chōsei (ja)
- Eikai (ja)
- Enkū
- Ensei (ja)
- Genkei (ja)
- Gyōkai (ja)
- Higo Bettō Jōkei (ja)
- Inchō (ja)
- Injo (ja)
- Inkaku (ja)
- Inkichi (ja)
- Inson (ja)
- Jōchō
- Jōkaku (ja)
- Jōkei
- Kaikei
- Kakuen (ja)
- Kakujo (ja)
- Kōben (ja)
- Kōen
- Kōkei
- Kōchō (ja)
- Kōjo (ja)
- Kochi no Obinari (ja)
- Kōshō (ja)
- Kōshō (ja)
- Kōun (ja)
- Kuninaka no Kimimaro (ja)
- Matsumoto Myōkei (ja)
- Myōen (ja)
- Raijo (ja)
- Seichō (ja)
- Tankei
- Tori Busshi
- Unga (ja)
- Unjo (ja)
- Unkei
- Yamaguchi no Ōguchi (ja)
- Zen'en (善円) or Zenkei (ja)
- Zenshun (ja)
- Zenzō (ja)
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