Chinese Buddhist texts

collection of wooden blocks imprinted with Korean buddhist scriptures housed in a temple

a Japanese edition of the Chinese Buddhist canon published in 1934

Pure Land Mahayana sutra on meditations involving complex visualizations

Mahayana text, attributed to Aśvaghoṣa, but actually a Chinese composition; harmonizes Buddha-nature and Yogacara into a synthetic vision based on the One Mind in Two Aspects concept

Buddhist mantra

Chinese Buddhist text

collection of 30 longer sūtras in four sections, originating from the Dharmaguptaka School, roughly parallel to the Pāli Dīgha Nikāya

Mahāyāna Buddhist sutra associated with the Threefold Lotus Sutra

sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism

an edition of Chinese Buddhist canon published in Jin dynasty, dicovered in Zhaocheng, Shanxi

Mahayana sutra, probably composed in China, found in Taisho No. 245 and 246

Buddhist travelogue by the Tang Chinese monk Yijing

The Dasabhumika-vibhāsā (Chinese: Shízhù pípōshā lùn, 十住毘婆沙論, Taisho no. 1521) also known as the Ten Stages Treatise (十住論) is a Buddhist Treatise on the Daśabhūmika-sūtra attributed to Nāgārjuna. The treatise only survives in a seventeen fascicle Chinese translation completed by the Kuchean translator monk Kumārajīva (344–413). Kumārajīva is said to have received the text from Buddhayaśas, who recited the work.Fan, Mingli [范明麗]. (2012). An Exploration of the "Corrupt Bodhisattva" and the "Genuine Bodhisattva" in the Daśabhūmika-vibhāṣā Śāstra. ''Collections of College Students' Theses Relating

Chan Buddhist text

Chan Buddhist poem attributed to the Third Chinese Chán Patriarch Jianzhi Sengcan

Baojuan (宝卷 bǎojuàn), literally precious scrolls, are a genre of prosimetric texts (texts written in an alternation of prose and verse) of a religious or mystical nature, produced within the context of Chinese folk religion and individual Chinese folk religious sects. They are often written in vernacular Chinese and recount the mythology surrounding a deity or a hero, or constitute the theological and philosophical scriptures of organized folk sects. Baojuan is a type of performative text or storytelling found in China that emphasizes worship of ancient deities from Buddho-Daoist sects often r

Chinese Buddhist apologetic work in the form of a dialogue between Mouzi and an unnamed Chinese critic questioning Buddhism, who accepts Buddhism by the end

Geyi ("categorizing concepts") originated as a 3rd-century Chinese Buddhist method for explaining lists of Sanskrit terms from the Buddhist canon with comparable lists from Chinese classics; but many 20th-century scholars of Buddhism misconstrued geyi "matching concepts" as a supposed method of translating Sanskrit technical terminology with Chinese Daoist vocabulary (such as rendering Śūnyatā "emptiness" with Wu 無 "without"). This reputed geyi "matching concepts" or "matching meanings" definition is ubiquitous in modern reference works, including academic articles, textbooks on Buddhism, dict

poem by Shitou Xiqian (Sekito Kisen) and a fundamental text of the Sōtō school of Zen

commentary by Vasubandhu on the Longer Sukhāvatīvyūha Sūtra