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Difference between revisions of "Thirteen schools of China"

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[[thirteen schools of China]]
 
[[thirteen schools of China]]
 
[[中国十三宗]] (Jpn [[Chugoku-jusan-shu]] )
 
[[中国十三宗]] (Jpn [[Chugoku-jusan-shu]] )
  
     The major [[Buddhist]] schools that are said to have flourished in [[China]]. This enumeration is found in A History of the [[Transmission]] and [[Propagation]] of [[Buddhism]] in Three Countries written in 1311 by [[Gyonen]], a priest of the [[Japanese]] [[Flower Garland]] ([[Kegon]]) school. The "three countries" are [[India]], [[China]], and [[Japan]]. In this work, [[Gyonen]] mentions thirteen schools that existed in [[China]] from the fifth through the ninth century. The thirteen schools are the [[Abhidharma]] (Chin [[P'i-t'an]] ), [[Establishment of Truth]] ([[Ch'eng-shih]]), [[Precepts]] (Ly), [[Three Treatises]] ([[Sanlun]]), [[Nirvana]] (Nieh-p'an), [[Treatise on the Ten Stages Sutra]] ([[Ti-lun]]), [[Pure Land]] ([[Ching-t'u]]), [[Zen]] ([[Ch'an]]), [[Summary of the Mahayana]] ([[Shelun]]), [[T'ient'ai]], [[Flower Garland]] ([[Hua-yen]]), [[Dharma Characteristics]] ([[Fa-hsiang]]), and True [[Word]] ([[Chen-yen]]) schools.
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     The major [[Buddhist]] schools that are said to have flourished in [[China]]. This enumeration is found in [[A History of the Transmission and Propagation of Buddhism in Three Countries]] written in 1311 by [[Gyonen]], a priest of the [[Japanese]] [[Flower Garland]] ([[Kegon]]) [[Kegon school]]. The "three countries" are [[India]], [[China]], and [[Japan]]. In this work, [[Gyonen]] mentions thirteen schools that existed in [[China]] from the fifth through the ninth century. The thirteen schools are the [[Abhidharma]] ([[Chin  P'i-t'an]] ), [[Establishment of Truth]] ([[Ch'eng-shih]]), [[Precepts]] ([[Ly]]), [[Three Treatises]] ([[Sanlun]]), [[Nirvana]] ([[Nieh-p'an]]), [[Treatise on the Ten Stages Sutra]] ([[Ti-lun]]), [[Pure Land]] ([[Ching-t'u]]), [[Zen]] ([[Ch'an]]), [[Summary of the Mahayana]] ([[Shelun]]), [[T'ient'ai]], [[Flower Garland]] ([[Hua-yen]]), [[Dharma Characteristics]] ([[Fa-hsiang]]), and [[True Word school]] ([[Chen-yen]]) [[Chen-yen school]] .
 
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[http://www.sgilibrary.org/search_dict.php?SearchSelect=dict&p=9&m=1&in=2&q=true%20cause www.sgilibrary.org]
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[[Category:Chinese Buddhism]]

Revision as of 07:11, 11 February 2014

Hafeme1.jpeg

 
thirteen schools of China
中国十三宗 (Jpn Chugoku-jusan-shu )

    The major Buddhist schools that are said to have flourished in China. This enumeration is found in A History of the Transmission and Propagation of Buddhism in Three Countries written in 1311 by Gyonen, a priest of the Japanese Flower Garland (Kegon) Kegon school. The "three countries" are India, China, and Japan. In this work, Gyonen mentions thirteen schools that existed in China from the fifth through the ninth century. The thirteen schools are the Abhidharma (Chin P'i-t'an ), Establishment of Truth (Ch'eng-shih), Precepts (Ly), Three Treatises (Sanlun), Nirvana (Nieh-p'an), Treatise on the Ten Stages Sutra (Ti-lun), Pure Land (Ching-t'u), Zen (Ch'an), Summary of the Mahayana (Shelun), T'ient'ai, Flower Garland (Hua-yen), Dharma Characteristics (Fa-hsiang), and True Word school (Chen-yen) Chen-yen school .

Source

www.sgilibrary.org