Difference between revisions of "Fourfold Rules of Discipline"
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| − | [[Fourfold Rules of Discipline]], The [[四分律]] (Chin [[Ssu-fen-lü]]; Jpn [[Shibun-ritsu]]): A text of the [[Indian]] [[Dharmagupta school]] on the [[vinaya]], or [[rules of monastic discipline]], translated into {{Wiki|Chinese}} in the early fifth century by [[Buddhayashas]] and [[Chu Fo-nien]]. The [[Dharmagupta school]] was one of the twenty [[Hinayana]] schools of {{Wiki|ancient India}}. The [[Fourfold Rules of Discipline]] is so called because it divides the [[monastic rules]] into four [[sections]]; it sets forth 250 [[precepts]] for [[monks]] and 348 for [[nuns]]. This work is the [[vinaya]] text of the [[Precepts]] ([[Lü]]; [[Ritsu]]) school in [[China]] and [[Japan]]. | + | |
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| + | [[Fourfold Rules of Discipline]], The [[四分律]] ([[Chin]] [[Ssu-fen-lü]]; Jpn [[Shibun-ritsu]]): A text of the [[Indian]] [[Dharmagupta school]] on the [[vinaya]], or [[rules of monastic discipline]], translated into {{Wiki|Chinese}} in the early fifth century by [[Buddhayashas]] and [[Chu Fo-nien]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The [[Dharmagupta school]] was one of the twenty [[Hinayana]] schools of {{Wiki|ancient India}}. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The [[Fourfold Rules of Discipline]] is so called because it divides the [[monastic rules]] into four [[sections]]; it sets forth 250 [[precepts]] for [[monks]] and 348 for [[nuns]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | This work is the [[vinaya]] text of the [[Precepts]] ([[Lü]]; [[Ritsu]]) school in [[China]] and [[Japan]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
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{{R}} | {{R}} | ||
[http://www.nichirenlibrary.org/en/dic/Content/F/151 www.nichirenlibrary.org] | [http://www.nichirenlibrary.org/en/dic/Content/F/151 www.nichirenlibrary.org] | ||
[[Category:Vinaya Pitaka]]{{BuddhismbyNumber}} | [[Category:Vinaya Pitaka]]{{BuddhismbyNumber}} | ||
Latest revision as of 00:03, 1 December 2020
Fourfold Rules of Discipline, The 四分律 (Chin Ssu-fen-lü; Jpn Shibun-ritsu): A text of the Indian Dharmagupta school on the vinaya, or rules of monastic discipline, translated into Chinese in the early fifth century by Buddhayashas and Chu Fo-nien.
The Dharmagupta school was one of the twenty Hinayana schools of ancient India.
The Fourfold Rules of Discipline is so called because it divides the monastic rules into four sections; it sets forth 250 precepts for monks and 348 for nuns.
This work is the vinaya text of the Precepts (Lü; Ritsu) school in China and Japan.
