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Traces of the influence of the Khitan canon found in the Jin canon: with reference to glosses found in the second Koryo edition of Chinese Buddhist canon

open access: yesTraces of the influence of the Khitan canon found in the Jin canon: with reference to glosses found in the second Koryo edition of Chinese Buddhist canon
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The Chinese Buddhist Canon and Other Buddhist Texts

open access: yes, 2018
Although Buddhism is now seen as a scriptural religion, its earliest oral transmission to various language communities necessitated the use of translation, and the tolerance of translation in Buddhism is demonstrated by the many languages and scripts in which excavated early fragments of texts were written.
Peter Francis Kornicki
exaly   +3 more sources
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Apocryphal Chinese Books in the Buddhist Canon at Matsuo Shintō Shrine

Studies in Chinese Religions, 2016
ABSTRACTEast Asian Buddhist apocryphal books have received significant attention in recent decades, especially since the publication of Chinese Buddhist Apocrypha (Hawai’i University Press, 1990). It is by now well known that many apocryphal books were found in the so-called Library Cave (no. 17) of the Mogao Grottoes, near Dunhuang.
George A. Keyworth, II
exaly   +2 more sources

Chinese Buddhist Canon: Approaches to Its Compilation

Studies in Chinese Religions, 2016
ABSTRACTThis paper deals with approaches to the construction of the Chinese Buddhist canon from ancient times to the present. In ancient times, the purpose of making a Buddhist canon was mainly religious. The compilation of the Japanese Taishō Edition marked a shift in motive from religious to academic.
exaly   +2 more sources

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