Results 81 to 90 of about 156,590 (231)
At first, Chinese translators lacked a unified criterion for interpreting Buddhist scriptures. They employed various phonetic transliterations and gradually adopted etymological approaches as their understanding developed.
Efraín Villamor Herrero
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Buddhism, Diversity and ‘Race’: Multiculturalism and Western convert Buddhist movements in East London – a qualitative study [PDF]
This study considers the development of convert Buddhism in multicultural environments. Its focus is on the encounters of people of colour (defined for the purposes of this study as people of African, Asian and Caribbean descent) with Western convert ...
Smith, Sharon Elizabeth
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On Some Elements Reflecting Buddhism in Old Uyghur Law Documents
The period of Old Uyghur is undoubtedly the era when the Turks had the most intensive contact with Buddhism. During this time, the Uyghurs, who adopted Buddhism, engaged in various translation activities to learn and implement the principles of the ...
CELALETTİN BULUT
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The sea-images in pre-Kavya Literature: the relationship between Mahabharata and Pali Buddhist canon occurrences [PDF]
This study aims to present a list of sea images in the Mahabharata and the corresponding ones in the Pali Buddhist canon, in order to outline some sea imagery features in Indian pre-kavya ...
ROSSI MARIA PAOLA, PONTILLO, TIZIANA
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The reliable corpus of Buddhist sutras translated by Zhi Qian 支謙 serves as an important reference benchmark for determining the authenticity of Buddhist sutras from the Three Kingdoms 三國 period to the pre-Jin period (220–265 CE). The Bimo shi Mulian jing
Wen Zhang
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Among the collections of the National Museum of the Republic of Tuva there are over 20000 archival units of manuscripts and xylographs in Tibetan language.
Rita P. Sumba
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“Like a Mother Her Only Child”: Mothering in the Pāli Canon
This paper examines mothers and mothering in the Pāli canon and commentaries and contends that a mothering path emerges when the deeply patriarchal traditional hierarchy of values is challenged and, following Karen Derris, the unthoughts related to ...
Engelmajer Pascale F.
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Contingent and Contested: Preliminary Remarks on Buddhist Catalogs and Canons in Early Japan [PDF]
This article explores the notion of the Buddhist canon in seventh- and eighth-century Japan. It relies on scriptorium documents, temple records, and manuscripts of catalogs to argue that there was no single Buddhist canon in ancient Japan; each was ...
Bryan Lowe, Lowe, Bryan
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Alternative Lineages: The Shisong lü 十誦律 in Japanese Ancient Manuscript Buddhist Canons
Traditional studies on Chinese Buddhism have largely relied on printed canons from the Song, Yuan, Ming, and Goryeo dynasties. However, recent discoveries of Dunhuang and Turfan manuscripts, along with growing recognition of Nihon kosha issaikyō ...
Limei Chi
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Roll 82 of Fayuan zhulin from the First Koryŏ Buddhist Canon [PDF]
Roll 82 of the Fayuan zhulin (Pŏbwŏn churim 法苑珠林) from the First Koryŏ Canon, and Treasure no. 1838 (寶物 1838號). The Fayuan zhulin (T 2122) is one of the earliest Buddhist encyclopedia, compiled by the Tang monk Daoshi 道世 (ca.
McBride II, Richard D.
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