Category:Chinese Buddhism
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Subcategories
This category has the following 42 subcategories, out of 42 total.
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C
- Chan
- Buddhist Pilgrimages in China
- Buddhist temples in China
- Chinese Buddhism
- Chinese Buddhist Architecture
- Chinese Buddhist Art
- Chinese Buddhist Canon
- Chinese Buddhist History
- Chinese Buddhist Organizations
- Chinese Buddhist philosophy
- Chinese Buddhist Teachers
- Chinese Buddhist Translators
- Chinese Buddhists
- Chinese God of Thunder (Lei Gong 雷公)
- Chinese gods
- Chinese Mythology
- Chinese pagodas
- Chinese terminology
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Pages in category "Chinese Buddhism"
The following 64 pages are in this category, out of 4,064 total.
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- ‘Journey to the West’: The Buddhist Reimagination of China
- ‘Tibetan Treasures’ of the Weltmuseum Wien: A First Critical Approach to René de Nebesky-Wojkowitz’s Policy of Collecting
- ‘Translation Archaeology’ in Practice: Researching the History of Buddhist Translation in Tibet
- ‘‘The Offering which Pleases the Fortunate-Ones’’
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- “Celestial Deities - Early Chinese Buddhist Sculpture
- “Combining the Ghosts and Spirits, Centering the Realm: Mortuary Ritual and Political Organization in the Ritual Compendia of Early China.”
- “Formations of Knowledge in Chinese Late Antiquity”
- “Impagination, Reading, and Interpretation in Early Chinese Texts”
- “Kegon/Huayan 華厳 View and Contemporary East Asian Art: A Methodological Proposal,”
- “Lama Nenghai’s Imprint on Mount Wutai: Sino-Tibetan Buddhism among the Five Plateaus since the 1930s”
- “Mandala” is sanskrit for “circle”, “essence”, or “container”
- “THE ATTAINMENT OF BUDDHAHOOD LIES IN THE ATTAINMENT OF HUMANHOOD – RENCHENG JI FOCHANG ”
- “The concept of Five Meditating Buddha’s and Bodhisattvas in Art and Iconography”
- “The Haunted World of Humanity: Ritual Theory from Early China.”
- “The Tantric Rebirth Movement in Modern China. Esoteric Buddhism re-vivified by the Japanese and Tibetan Traditions”
- “Whatever the mind can conceive and believe, it can achieve.”
- “‘Theravādins are not the only Buddhists in Southeast Asia.’ Review of Chia, Jack Meng-Ta