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Difference between revisions of "Increasing by One Agama Sutra"

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(Created page with "{{DisplayImages|852}} Increasing by One Agama Sutra 増一阿含経 (Chin Tseng-i-a-han-ching; Jpn Zoichi-agon-gyo ) One of the four {{Wiki|Chinese}...")
 
 
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This {{Wiki|Chinese}} text corresponds to the [[Pali]] text [[Anguttara-nikaya]], and categorizes various [[doctrines]] into eleven groups, numbered one through eleven, each of which contains [[doctrines]] whose [[name]] or description contains that number.  
 
This {{Wiki|Chinese}} text corresponds to the [[Pali]] text [[Anguttara-nikaya]], and categorizes various [[doctrines]] into eleven groups, numbered one through eleven, each of which contains [[doctrines]] whose [[name]] or description contains that number.  
  
For example, the third group includes [[doctrines]] such as the [[three treasures]] and the three categories of [[action]]; the fourth group includes the [[four noble truths]], the [[four forms of birth]], etc.  
+
For example, the third group includes [[doctrines]] such as the [[three treasures]] and the three categories of [[action]]; [[the fourth]] group includes the [[four noble truths]], the [[four forms of birth]], etc.  
  
 
This incremental [[organization]] of its contents is the source of the [[sutra's]] title, "[[Increasing by One]]."
 
This incremental [[organization]] of its contents is the source of the [[sutra's]] title, "[[Increasing by One]]."

Latest revision as of 14:37, 1 February 2024

00-Dhyani Buddhas.jpg



Increasing by One Agama Sutra

増一阿含経 (Chin Tseng-i-a-han-ching; Jpn Zoichi-agon-gyo )


One of the four Chinese Agama sutras.

The Increasing by One Agama Sutra consists of 471 smaller sutras in 52 sections. It was translated and compiled in 51 volumes by Samghadeva, a monk from Kashmir, in 397.

This Chinese text corresponds to the Pali text Anguttara-nikaya, and categorizes various doctrines into eleven groups, numbered one through eleven, each of which contains doctrines whose name or description contains that number.

For example, the third group includes doctrines such as the three treasures and the three categories of action; the fourth group includes the four noble truths, the four forms of birth, etc.

This incremental organization of its contents is the source of the sutra's title, "Increasing by One."

Source

http://www.sgilibrary.org/search_dict.php?SearchSelect=dict&p=2&m=1&in=2&q=Agama