Difference between revisions of "Sanlun"
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| + | [[Sanlun]] or literally [[Three Treatis School]] was a school of [[Buddhism]] based upon the [[Indian]] [[Madhyamaka tradition]], founded by [[Nagarjuna]]. The [[name]] derives from the fact that three [[principal]] [[Madhyamikan]] texts by [[Nagarjuna]] and [[Aryadeva]] were translated by [[Kumarajiva]] to [[form]] the basis for the [[tradition]]. | ||
| − | + | The three texts are: | |
| + | The [[Treatise on the Twelve Gates]] , and | ||
| + | The [[One-Hundred-Verse Treatise]] . | ||
| − | + | [[Jizang]] is [[traditionally]] the founder of the school. | |
| − | They identify three kinds of people who object to their beliefs. One group, the Abhidharmists objected that the world has physical substance. | + | In 625, the [[Korean]] [[monk]] [[Ekan]] brought the [[Sanlun school]] to [[Japan]], where it was known as [[Sanron]]. The [[Sanron sect]] held that all [[phenomena]] are unreal and [[exist]] only relatively to one another. |
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| + | The [[Three Treatise School]] basically says that [[nothing]] is {{Wiki|real}}. For example, a [[blind]] [[monk]] can see a fly in his [[begging bowl]] without the fly actually [[existing]]. Furthermore, since [[nothing]] is {{Wiki|real}}, there can be neither [[affirmation]] or {{Wiki|negation}} of any [[truths]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | So [[nothing]] is right or wrong. | ||
| + | Everything is [[beyond]] all predication. | ||
| + | |||
| + | They identify three kinds of [[people]] who [[object]] to their [[beliefs]]. One group, the [[Abhidharmists]] objected that the [[world]] has [[physical substance]]. | ||
| + | </poem> | ||
{{R}} | {{R}} | ||
[http://credit-report-score-deep.blogspot.com.au/2008/09/sanlun.html credit-report-score-deep.blogspot.com.au] | [http://credit-report-score-deep.blogspot.com.au/2008/09/sanlun.html credit-report-score-deep.blogspot.com.au] | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Three Treatis school]] |
Latest revision as of 07:05, 5 February 2015
Sanlun or literally Three Treatis School was a school of Buddhism based upon the Indian Madhyamaka tradition, founded by Nagarjuna. The name derives from the fact that three principal Madhyamikan texts by Nagarjuna and Aryadeva were translated by Kumarajiva to form the basis for the tradition.
The three texts are:
The Treatise on the Twelve Gates , and
The One-Hundred-Verse Treatise .
Jizang is traditionally the founder of the school.
In 625, the Korean monk Ekan brought the Sanlun school to Japan, where it was known as Sanron. The Sanron sect held that all phenomena are unreal and exist only relatively to one another.
The Three Treatise School basically says that nothing is real. For example, a blind monk can see a fly in his begging bowl without the fly actually existing. Furthermore, since nothing is real, there can be neither affirmation or negation of any truths.
So nothing is right or wrong.
Everything is beyond all predication.
They identify three kinds of people who object to their beliefs. One group, the Abhidharmists objected that the world has physical substance.
