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Difference between revisions of "Chih-che"

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[[智者]] (PY [[Zhizhe]]; Jpn [[Chisha]] )
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[[智者]] (PY [[Zhizhe]]; Jpn [[Chisha]]); [[Chih Che]] (A.D. 538-597) was the [[Third Patriarch of the Tien Tai School]]. He had a deep [[understanding]] and [[insight]] on the [[Lotus Sutra]]. He wrote many [[books]] to explain the [[doctrines]] in [[Lotus Sutra]], which established the fundamental structure in the [[teaching]] of the [[Tien Tai School]].
  
     "[[Person of wisdom]]." An honorific title given in 591 to the [[Great Teacher T'ient'ai]] by {{Wiki|Prince}} Kuang of the {{Wiki|Sui dynasty}} in [[China]] (who later became Yang-ti, the second [[emperor]] of that dynasty). [[T'ient'ai]] was also called the [[Great Teacher Chihche]] and the [[Great Teacher T'ient'ai Chihche]].  
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     "[[Person of wisdom]]." An [[honorific title]] given in 591 to the [[Great Teacher T'ient'ai]] by {{Wiki|Prince}} Kuang of the {{Wiki|Sui dynasty}} in [[China]] (who later became Yang-ti, the second [[emperor]] of that {{Wiki|dynasty}}). [[T'ient'ai]] was also called the [[Great Teacher Chihche]] and the [[Great Teacher T'ient'ai Chihche]].  
  
 
See also; [[T'ient'ai]].
 
See also; [[T'ient'ai]].

Revision as of 02:17, 19 April 2014

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Chih-che
智者 (PY Zhizhe; Jpn Chisha); Chih Che (A.D. 538-597) was the Third Patriarch of the Tien Tai School. He had a deep understanding and insight on the Lotus Sutra. He wrote many books to explain the doctrines in Lotus Sutra, which established the fundamental structure in the teaching of the Tien Tai School.

    "Person of wisdom." An honorific title given in 591 to the Great Teacher T'ient'ai by Prince Kuang of the Sui dynasty in China (who later became Yang-ti, the second emperor of that dynasty). T'ient'ai was also called the Great Teacher Chihche and the Great Teacher T'ient'ai Chihche.

See also; T'ient'ai.

Source

www.sgilibrary.org