Kobun Chino Otagowa
Kobun could refer to: *The original Japanese name of Servbot, an advertising character for video game developer Capcom *Emperor Kōbun, the 39th emperor of Japan from the 7th century *Kōbun (period), a chronological timeframe concurrent with the reign of Emperor Kōbun. *Kōbun Chino Otogawa, a Japanese Sōtō Zen priest. *Kōbun Shizuno is a Japanese anime film and television director. Works Films *'' Legend of Toki'' (2008) *'' Detective Conan: Quarter of Silence'' (2011) *'' Detective Conan: The Eleventh Striker'' (2012) *'' Detective Conan: Private Eye in the Distant Sea'' ( ...

Servbot
The Servbot, known as Kobun (コブン) in Japan, is a type of fictional sentient robot that appears in an assortment of video games and associated media developed and published by Capcom. The Servbot originated in the 1997 title ''Mega Man Legends'', and appears in all media within the sub-series of the same name. Within series fiction, Servbots are a group of childlike robots who follow their creator, the pirate Tron Bonne, as her loyal but incompetent henchmen. The Servbots serve as a source of comic relief for the majority of their appearances. Considered to be the most enduring aspect of the ''Legends'' series by critics, Servbots have made extensive appearances outside of the ''Mega Man Legends'' series, where they often presented as mascots or representatives of the series in crossover games. Servbot iconography is also a staple feature in the ''Dead Rising'' series. Servbots have appeared in a number of official promotional material and merchandise released by Capcom, and ...
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Emperor Kōbun
was the 39th emperor of Japan, Imperial Household Agency (''Kunaichō'') 弘文天皇 (39)/ref> according to the traditional order of succession.Ponsonby-Fane, Richard. (1959). ''The Imperial House of Japan'', p. 53. Kōbun's reign lasted only a few months in 672. Traditional narrative Emperor Kōbun was named the 39th emperor by the Meiji government in 1870; and since the late 19th century, he is known by the posthumous name accorded to him by Meiji scholars. In his lifetime, he was known as Prince Ōtomo (大友皇子, ''Ōtomo no ōji''). He was the favorite son of Emperor Tenji; and he was also the first to have been accorded the title of ''Daijō-daijin.'' Contemporary historians now place the reign of Emperor Kōbun between the reigns of Emperor Tenji and Emperor Tenmu; but the ''Nihongi'', the ''Gukanshō'', and the ''Jinnō Shōtōki'' do not recognize this reign. Prince Ōtomo was only given his posthumous title and name in 1870. :Post-Meiji chronology :* ''In ...
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Kōbun (period)
The Kōbun period is a chronological timeframe during the Asuka period of Japanese history. The Kōbun period describes a span of years which were considered to have begun in the 1332nd year of the Yamato dynasty.Murray, , citing William Bramsen. (1880). ; compare, the Japanese National Diet Library website explains tha"Japan organized its first calendar in the 12th year of Suiko (604)" which was a pre-''nengō'' time frame. This periodization is consistent with the short reign of Emperor Kōbun, which is traditionally considered to have been from 672 through 673. Periodization The adoption of the Sexagenary cycle calendar (''Jikkan Jūnishi'') in Japan is attributed to Empress Suiko in 604; and this Chinese calendar continued in use throughout the Kōbun period. In 645, the system of was introduced. However, after the reign of Emperor Kotoku, this method of segmenting time was temporarily abandoned or allowed to lapse. This interval continued during the Kōbun period. Neit ...
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Kōbun Chino Otogawa
(February 1, 1938 – July 26, 2002) was an American Sōtō Zen priest. Biography Otogawa, who preferred to be called by his first name, rather than by either of the Japanese Zen honorifics: ''sensei'' (teacher) or ''roshi'' (master), came to San Francisco, California, United States, from Japan in 1967 in response to an invitation from Shunryu Suzuki-roshi, serving as his assistant at Tassajara Zen Mountain Center until 1970. Otogawa was the son of a Sōtō Zen priest and was ordained a priest himself at the age of 12. He did undergraduate studies at Komazawa University and received a master's degree in Mahayana Buddhism from Kyoto University. He then trained for three years at Eiheiji. Among his primary teachers was the unconventional Zen master Kodo Sawaki, known as the last of the ''unsui'', or wandering monks, who had refused an invitation to be the head teacher at Eiheiji but instead chose to wander from place to place teaching, never staying in the same place f ...
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