
	Where results make sense

Topic: Caodong

Related Topics

Rinzai Zen

Buddhism by country

Timeline of Buddhism

Zen

Schools of Buddhism

List of Buddhist temples

In the News (Thu 31 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Caodong - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Caodong (Chinese 曹洞宗) is a Chinese Zen Buddhist sect founded by Dongshan Liangjie and his Dharma-heirs in the 9th century.
		Some attribute the name "Caodong" as a union of "Dongshan" and "Caoshan" from one of his Dharma-heirs, Caoshan Benji; however, the "Cao" much more likely came from "Caoxi", the "mountain-name" of Huineng, the Sixth Ancestor of Chan, as Caoshan was of little importance unlike his contemporary and fellow Dharma-heir, Yunju Daoying.
		In 1227 Dogen Zenji took Caodong to Japan as the Soto sect, where it became very popular.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Caodong (204 words)

	soto - Article and Reference from OnPedia.com
		Soto (曹洞宗;; Japanese: sōtō-shū; Chinese "Caodong Zong") is one of the two major Japanese Zen sects.
		It is an extension or subbranch of the Chinese Caodong, which was brought to Japan by Dogen Zenji (1200-1253), and which after his death became known as the Soto school.
		With 14,700 temples and nearly 7 million adherents (in 1989) Soto is the largest Zen sect in Japan, surpassing Rinzai and Obaku.
	www.onpedia.com /encyclopedia/soto (453 words)

	Britain.tv Wikipedia - Zen
		The traditional five houses were Caodong (æ¹æ´å®—), Linji (è¨æ¿å®—), Guiyang (æ½ä»°å®—), Fayan (æ³•ç¼å®—), and Yunmen (é²é—å®—).
		The teaching styles and words of the classical masters were collected in such important Zen texts as the Blue Cliff Record (1125) of Yuanwu and The Gateless Gate (1228) of Wumen, recording classic koan cases which would be studied by later generations of students down to the present.
		Another Chinese Zen teacher with a Western following is Sheng-yen, a master trained in both the Caodong and Linji schools (equivalent to the Japanese Soto and Rinzai, respectively).
	www.britain.tv /wikipedia.php?title=Zen (4680 words)

	Caring for China Caodong
		Anhui Caodong Cement Incorporated Company is the neighbor of Anhui Conch, the largest cement maker of China.
		As cement sector revives, the operation of Caodong goes up again, and the achievement of the first half of the year increases 428 percent.
		The stock of Caodong is active, the stock line drop over 40 percent since June, as a stock dropping so much is reunited again, and it is worth caring.
	www.cementchina.net /news/shownews.asp?id=304 (145 words)

	Major Sects in Chinese Buddhism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Bodhidharma is thought to be the first patriarch in the Chinese school and the 28th patriarch of the Indian school.
		Originally there were five major Chinese schools, however only two of these schools (Linji and Caodong) have survived to the present day.
		Caodong / Soto (J) Founded by Tung-shan Liang-chieh (807-869).
	www.hsuyun.com /majorsects.html (821 words)

	Lineage (Buddhism)
		Some of these lines were transmitted to Japan, establishing the Zen tradition.
		Perhaps the most famous of these transmissions to Japan was that of Dogen who travelled to China for Chan training in the 13th century CE, and after receiving Dharma Transmission in the Caodong line he returned to Japan and established the Soto line.
		The Linji line was also tranmitted to Japan where it became known as the Rinzai line.
	www.gogoglo.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/l/li/lineage__buddhism_.html (325 words)

	Ch'an
		Today the only two schools of Chan that have had direct transmission of teaching are the Caodong (Jap.
		Chinese Chan employs a series of meditation methods and these two schools are especially known by the methods that they developed and cultivated.
		The Caodong school uses the method of mo-chao or silent illumination, while the Linji school uses kungan or huato.
	www.dharmaloka.org /chan.html (858 words)

	washingtonpost.com: A Beautiful Hand
		Bada, royally born and royally educated, was a contemporary of the great Dutch painter Vermeer.
		When he left the Caodong monastery to reenter the world, he'd been a monk for 30 years.
		The monks who gave him refuge in their Caodong temple in the mountains near Fengxin in southern China soon made him their abbot.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A6129-2003May2?language=printer (1238 words)

	Alternative Lineage Chart
		Zhi-gang Wei-rou (Hui-kong Sheng-yen) is the first generation of the Dharma Drum Mountain line of the Linji School in Taiwan and the United States.
		Hui-kong Sheng-yen is the first generation of the Dharma Drum Mountain line of the Caodong School in Taiwan and the United States.
		[vi] Although individuals receiving transmission in the Dharma Drum Mountain line have transmission from both Caodong and Linji schools, their Dharma names (Fa-ming) will come from the Linji sects because the name Hui-kong Sheng-yen comes from Master Dong-chu's line in the Linji sect.
	westernchanfellowship.org /209.html (1604 words)

	Dharma Dictionary - Huihu
		This text, known in Japanese as the Sandokai, is an indispensable part of the canon of Soto Zen, and is recited in Soto temples daily.
		The Caodong sect’s use of huihu, as taught by Chan masters still to this day, is most interesting when it is used to describe the experiences one encounters in practicing meditation.
		The great Caodong master Hongzhi, who first articulated the method of silent illumination, said, “When the seeing [of self-nature] is complete, huihu rests.” That is cessation, ultimate liberation, beyond the most blissful event we could hope to attain.
	www.thebuddhadharma.com /issues/2006/spring/dharma_dictionary.html (487 words)

	de Soto msg Buddhism Soto #26361 #27934 #23447... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		de:Soto msg:Buddhism "Soto" (曹洞宗;; Japanese Japanese: "sōtō-shū") is one of the famous Japan Japanese Zen Zen sects, founded by Dogen Zenji Dogen Zenji (1200-1253) and based upon the Chinese Caodong Caodong school.
		With 14,700 temples and nearly 7 million adherents (in 1989 1989) Soto is the largest Zen sect in Japan, surpassing Rinzai Rinzai and Obaku Obaku.
		Sitting is not seen as the means to an end, but as an end in itself, a direct means of expressing enlightenment and Buddhahood in an instant.
	www.biodatabase.de /Soto (194 words)

	TOURISM.com.cn - Zhejiang Province (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		In Ningbo, the King Asoka Temple is known for the preservation of Salgamuni's partial bone.
		While the Baoguo Temple is the oldest wooden architecture in the region south of the Yangtze River, and lastly, the Tiantong Temple is the ancestral temple of Japan's Caodong Sect, all of these temples are worthy of a visit.
		Zhejiang is not only a marvelous scenic travel destination, but is also known as a land of fish and rice, and the beautiful silk.
	www.tourism.com.cn /zhejiang.html (636 words)

	DHARMA MEMPHIS - SHIKANTAZA - JUST SITTING
		The specific practice experience of shikantaza was first articulate in the Soto lineage (Caodong in Chinese) by the Chinese master Hongzhi Zhengjue (1091-1157); Wanshi Shogaku in Japanese), and further elaborated by the Japanese Soto founder Eihei Dogen (1200-1253).
		But prior to their expressions of this experience, there are hints of this practice in ome earlier teachers of the tradition.
		Shikantaza is the practice of doing each activity in our life for the sake of that activity, regardless of whether we are sitting, lying, walking, or standing, or working.
	www.dharmamemphis.com /meditation/SHIKANTAZA.htm (1367 words)

	Zen Buddhism--Beliefnet.com
		Others may participate as respectful guests; but criticism of Buddhist beliefs must be directed to the Debate Forum.
		This tirade, written by a member of a "Chan" order, claimed that the balanced teachings of Linji Chanshi are diametrically opposed to those of Soto Zen, whose exponents only sit and do nothing else.
		While there is a place for careful, considered sectarian critiques, there is, unfortunately always going to be that sort of uninformed response to that with which one disagrees.
	www.beliefnet.com /boards/message_list.asp?boardID=303&discussionID=455413 (767 words)

	kohD003049 on Flickr - Photo Sharing! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The two major sects of Japanese Zen are the Sōtō sect (Ch: Caodong or Ts'ao-tung) and the Rinzai sect (Ch: Linji or Lin-chi).
		Two of these schools, the Linji and Caodong, endured and were transplanted to Japan.
		The introduction of the Chan school to Japan was one of the most important events in Japanese religious history.
	www.flickr.com /photos/fomalhaut/77829614/in/pool-60731232@N00 (2354 words)

	Monk Lineage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The second part of a Shaolin monk's name is a lineage descriptor, that is, it describes his "generation" Generation descriptors arise from a Caodong sect rhyme.
		The Caodong Sect rhyme is as follows (translated, thanks to Richard "Arhat" Sloan and gang:
		A Seventy-character Rhyme of Genealogy for the Orthodox Caodong Sect of the Shaolin Buddhist Temple at Mt. Song
	www.russbo.com /faq/56.htm (195 words)

	Wiki de Nezumi \| Main / Soto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Elle fût fondé au 13e siècle par Dôgen après un séjour auprès de maîtres de l'école chan de Caodong.
		Les fondements de l'école Soto apparaîssent en Chine au sein de l'école de caodong, suite à l'influence conjointe de deux maîtres Caoshan Benji et Dongshan Liangqie.
		Alors que le Zen Japonnais est domminé par l'école Rinzai le Maître Zen Dôgen part avec son maître en Chine, il y découvre l'école de caodong en fréquentant durant un an le monastère de Jingdesi sur le Mont Tiantong.
	nezumi.dumousseau.free.fr /pmwiki/index.php5?n=Main.Soto (330 words)

	Morten Schlutter, Department of Religious Studies - The University of Iowa
		“The Twelfth Century Caodong Tradition as the Target of Dahui’s Attacks on Silent Illumination.“ Annual Report of the Zen Research Institute of Komazawa University 6, 1995:1-35.
		“Caodong Chan Identity and Ideology in Twelfth Century China.” Annual Conference, American Academy of Religion, 1995.
		“The Formation of the Early Caodong Lineage.” Conference on Medieval Zen in Cross-Cultural Perspective.
	www.uiowa.edu /~religion/schluttercv.htm (912 words)

	Caodong - China-related Topics CA-CD - China-Related Topics
		Caodong - China-related Topics CA-CD - China-Related Topics
		Caodong (Chinese languageChinese 曹洞宗) is a ChinaChinese Zen BuddhismBuddhist sect founded by Dongshan Liangjie and his Dharma-heirs in the 9th century.
		To let us provide you with high quality information, you can help us by making a more or less donation:
	www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Caodong (193 words)

	Frequently Asked Questions from alt.zen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The altar is in the center of a sodo.
		A Japanese (Chinese: Caodong) sect of Zen Buddhism.
		A Japanese (Ch: Caodong) sect of Zen Buddhism.
	www.ibiblio.org /zen/faq.html (3612 words)

	The Master List of Masters
		A student of the Caodong Lineage before receiving the Linji transmission from his teacher Shoushan Xingnian, Fenyang introduced the Caodong Five Degrees Teaching into the Linji tradition.
		Fushan was in complete accord with Dayang, but was unwilling to take on the responsibility of publicly proclaiming the Caodong style in addition to his Linji Lineage from Guisheng.
		His Dharma-heirs were Yunyan Tansheng (from his heir Dongshan Liangjie the Caodong Lineage began) and Chuanzi Decheng, and Daowu Yuanzhi.
	wwzc.org /translations/masterList.htm (6751 words)

	E-sangha, Buddhist Forum and Buddhism Forum -> Caodong meditation
		From what I know Soto Zen is considered to be the Japanese Caodong Ch'an.
		So the meditation tehniques used in Caodong Ch'an are the same as the ones used in Soto Zen (Shikantaza)?
		Slight differences in that Soto was an adaptation of Caodong to Japanese culture.
	www.lioncity.net /buddhism/index.php?act=findpost&pid=249721 (262 words)

	www.MTSource.org
		But prior to their expressions of this experience, there are hints of this practice in some of the earlier teachers of the tradition.
		These early accounts would indicate that there was already a context of Caodong/ Soto practitioners "just sitting" well before Hongzhi and Dogen.
		The Soto lineage almost died out in China a century before Hongzhi, but was revived by Touzi Yiqing (1032-1083; Tosu Gisei in Japanese), who brought a background in Huayan studies to enliven Soto philosophy.
	www.mtsource.org /articles/preface.htm (2942 words)

	GITI TIRE COMPANY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The two claimed the championship of this station easily as well as the title of ¡°Flying Auto King¡± which added six scores to the GITI racing team.
		Liu Caodong and the leading racer----Mei Jianbang won the second prize for the GITI racing team.
		Veteran driver of the GITI team, Huang Weilong teamed up with assistant driver Wang Shaowei for the first time and still ranked among the top ten.
	www.gititire.com /gitilifestyle.asp?language=1 (823 words)

	Shareholder Sentenced to Pay Debts for Accused Securities Firm
		Haiguanshan had opened two capital accounts at Caodong office respectively on June 12 and 27 of 2003, and had also deposited a total of CNY 27 million in two months later in the year, which, however, was found gone in May 2005 when the hotel checked its accounts.
		Caodong office, therefore, was brought to court along with its parent Jianqiao Securities and the latter's biggest shareholder Shaanxi International Trust and Investment Corp., Ltd.
		Opened in July 2002, Jianqiao has been the largest securities firm in northwestern China region, but it was put into business restrictions by regulator on April 1 this year because of the weak practice in related capital embezzlement problems.
	www.tmcnet.com /usubmit/2006/04/13/1570033.htm (619 words)

	Dharma Drum Retreat Center
		Chan Master Sheng Yen's life is an inspiring story of one humble man's profound spiritual illumination and journey on the path to monkhood.
		He received transmission from two Chan (Zen) lineages: Caodong (Ts'ao-Tung, Japanese: Soto)and Linji (Lin-Chi, Japanese: Rinzai).
		He has an earned doctorate in Buddhist literature, is a recognized scholar having published over 100 works on Buddhadharma and internationally renowned as a foremost teacher of contemporary Buddhism.
	www.dharmadrumretreat.org /index.php?id=founder (147 words)

	Caodong (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Caodong is one of the topics in focus at Global Oneness.
		In 1227 Dogen Zenji took Caodong to Japan a...
		Please rate this archive with 10 as very good and 1 as very poor.
	www.experiencefestival.com /caodong (1002 words)

	www.maha-kala.com - Zen: Tradition & Lineage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		"Caodong is a Chinese Zen Buddhist sect founded by Dongshan Liangjie and his Dharma-heirs in the 9th century.
		Dogen studied with Rujing and received Transmission in the Caodong Lineage at Tiantong-shan.
		He returned to Japan in 1227 and stayed for a time at Kennin-ji, Myozen’s temple, and later at Kannon-dori-in where he established the first Zen Sodo in Japan, Kosho-Horin-ji.
	www.maha-kala.com /archive/zen/zen101.htm (5637 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)