
	Where results make sense

Topic: Sanlun

Related Topics

Faxiang

Huayan

Tiantai

Pure Land

Silk Road transmission of Buddhism

Chinese Buddhism

Schools of Buddhism

Madhyamaka

Buddhism in China

Chan

Nagarjuna

Timeline of Buddhism

Bodhidharma

Xuan Zang

Buddhism

In the News (Sat 28 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Buddhist philosophy, Chinese : Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy Online
		He also introduced the emptiness philosophy of Nāgārjuna’s Madhyamaka thought (see Buddhism, Mādhyamika: India and Tibet; Nāgārjuna), which in China came to be called the Three Treatise School (Sanlun) after the three Madhyamaka texts he translated: the Madhyamaka-kārikās, the Twelve Gate Treatise and Āryadeva’s One Hundred Verse Treatise.
		His leading disciple, Seng Zhao (384–414), further popularized Madhyamaka thought by packaging it in an exquisite adoption of the literary style of Laozi (see Daodejing) and Zhuangzi, both of whom were extremely popular amongst literati at that time.
		Sanlun thought continued to spread through the fifth through seventh centuries, greatly influencing other Buddhist schools.
	www.rep.routledge.com /article/G002SECT3 (487 words)

	Xuanzang (Hsüan-tsang) [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		The radical teachings of Yogacara became known in China primarily through a work of Paramartha, a sixth-century Indian missionary-translator.
		His rendition of the Mahayana-samparigraha-sastra (Compendium of the Great Vehicle) by Asanga provided a sound base for the Sanlun (Three-Treatise) School, which preceded the Faxiang School as the vehicle of Yogacara thought in China.
		Faxiang is the Chinese translation of the Sanskrit term dharmalaksana (characteristic of dharma), referring to the school's basal emphasis on the unique characteristics of the dharmas that make up the world, which appears in human ideation.
	www.iep.utm.edu /x/xuanzang.htm (4283 words)

	►► Popular Activity ◄◄
		Chengshi) studies during this early period, the most popular initial forms of Buddhism were initially: the Samnon (Ch.
		Sanlun,) school, which focused on the Indian M dhyamika (Middle Path) doctrine, and was initially popular in Goguryeo and Baekje; the Gyeyul (Skt.
		Vinaya) school, which focused on study and implementation of moral discipline (la), also initially popular in Baekje; and the Yeolban (Skt.
	www.riotiym.com /68 (1468 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)