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| | Soka Gakkai Dictionary of Buddhism |
 | | It was counted as foremost of the four sacred mountains related to Buddhism in China, the other three being Mount P'u-t'o, which is associated with Bodhisattva Perceiver of the World's Sounds; Mount Chiu-hua, with Bodhisattva Earth Repository; and Mount E-mei, with Bodhisattva Universal Worthy. |
 | | Mount Wu-t'ai prospered as a center of Chinese Buddhism where eminent priests from throughout the country as well as from Central Asia, Korea, and Japan studied, practiced, and lectured. |
 | | Ch'eng-kuan (738-839), the fourth patriarch of the Flower Garland (Huayen) school, stayed at Ta-hua-yen-ssu temple on Mount Wu-tai and lectured on the Flower Garland Sutra. |
| www.sgi-usa.org /buddhism/dictionary/define?tid=782 (285 words) |
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