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	[No title]
		Having joined a n d older contemporary, Uisang, on a trip to China in search of Buddhist teaching, noted story of his enlightenment on the way to study in China where when he discovered that that the vessel that he had drunk from the night before while sleeping is a cave w as a skull.
		Uisang is considered one of the three most famous monks of the golden age of Silla Buddhism.
		Uisang insisted on the exclusive use of the Huayen Sutra as the path of salvation.
	www.faculty.sbc.edu /goulde/Wonhyo (1714 words)

	Hwaom - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The greatest lasting impact of the Huayan school was to be seen in Korea, where it was transmitted by Uisang 義湘, who had been, along with Fazang, a student of Zhiyan.
		After Uisang returned to Korea in 671, he worked vigorously toward the establishment of the Hwaeom school on the peninsula.
		In this effort, he was greatly aided by the powerful influences of his friend Wonhyo 元曉, who although not an official representative of the school, relied deeply on Hwaeom metaphysical principles to establish his concept of interpenetrated Buddhism 通佛教.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hwaeom (219 words)

	Wonhyo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 661 he and a close friend - Uisang (625–702, founder of the Korean Hwaom school) - traveled to a port in the Paekche region.
		He was a colleague and friend of the influential Silla Hwaom monk Uisang, and an important result of their combined works was the establishment of Hwaeom as the dominant stream of doctrinal thought on the Korean peninsula.
		Wonhyo's twenty-three extant works are currently in the process of being translated into English as a joint project between Dongguk University and State University of New York at Stony Brook.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wonhyo (486 words)

	Korean Buddhism: A Short Overview
		Uisang, unlike Weonhyo, made the journey to Changan, where he had the opportunity to become a disciple of the second Huayan patriarch Zhiyan (智儼; 600-668), studying as a senior to the eminent third Huayan patriarch Fazang (法藏; 643-712).
		Uisang spent twenty years in China and became a Huayan master of high repute before returning to his homeland.
		On his return to Korea, Uisang was highly influential with the rulership, and along with deeply planting the mark of Hwaeom in the Korean Buddhist consciousness, also greatly contributed to the physical establishment of Buddhism on the peninsula by overseeing the construction of numerous temples.
	www.hm.tyg.jp /~acmuller/kor-bud/korbud-overview.html (8426 words)

	019-korea
		Uisang although may not have been a prolific writer, his mastery of Hua-Yen thought was highly regarded throughout East Asia.
		Uisang's Hwaom thought is epitomized in his Hwaom il sung popkedo (Diagram of the Avata"msaka, one vehicle realm of reality), a short poem of 210 logographs in a total of 30 stanzas written in 668 which is highly appreciated in the philosophy of Hwaom.
		Wonhyo and Uisang, who were most influenced by T'ien-t'ai and Hua-yen doctrines as we have seen, however, had created "new" type of synthesis whereby all the doctrines were given equal importance.
	www.buddhismtoday.com /english/world/country/019-korea.htm (3013 words)

	Rudy DiMickele's TaeKwonDo
		Uisang would return some nine years later much enriched by his studies in Tang Dynasty China.
		The sects were introduced by the many Buddhist sccolars who studied in China and returned to spread their particular form of the religion.
		One of the most popular sects, Hwaom, was introduced by Wonhyo's old friend, Uisang, upon his return from his lone journey to Tang China years before.
	www.franklinsidekicks.com /Wonhyo.htm (798 words)

	Korean Architecture: Buseoksa (Pusoksa) temple, Gyeongsangdo, Korea
		Buseoksa, the "Temple of the Floating Stone", was founded by the great monk Uisang in 676 AD, the 16th year of King Munmu of Silla.
		The temple was built following Uisang's return from China, where he had heard reports that the Chinese emperor was planning to invade Korea (these reports turned out to be true).
		Uisang convinced the king of Silla that constructing Buseoksa would invoke Buddha's help in warding off this threat.
	www.orientalarchitecture.com /kyongsangdo/BUSEOKSA.htm (282 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		According to legend, Uisang went to China, and met a young woman.
		She was away, but when she heard he was there, she ran to the shore, but his boat had departed.
		When Uisang wanted to found this temple, there were demon-possesed thieves there, and the woman, Songmyo, turned herself into a rock and hurled herself at them.
	www.joepac1.com /busok2.html (236 words)

	Pusoksa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Master Uisang was studying in China when secret information was revealed to him.
		The information came to the young monk through the lovelorn daughter of a high-ranking T'ang official at whose home Uisang was staying.
		To the left of the Main Hall, at the bottom of a steep bluff, lies the legendary floating stone.
	pusoksa.buddhism.org (530 words)

	Korean Traditional Temple
		Master Uisang was eagerly studying in China when a piece of secret information was revealed to him.
		Therefore Pusok-sa is called ＂Temple of the Floating Stone.＂ Uisang averted another Chinese invasion by performing a special ceremony some years later.
		From the beginning Uisang made the temple the headquarters of his Avatamsaka sect.
	eng.koreatemple.net /travel/view_temple.asp?temple_id=26 (771 words)

	KBS GLOBAL
		Lying at the foot of Mt. Gaya National Park, Uisang Peak (義湘峰) is regarded as a beautiful mountain in Geochang.
		Uisang (義湘), a high priest during the Shilla Dynasty who built Gogyeon Temple (古見寺) on this mountain to seek after truth.
		Standing at the end of the trail leading to Uisang Peak is an iron stairway.
	english.kbs.co.kr /life/travel/spots/1371079_11625.html (1388 words)

	:: Korea's Spiritual Culture Capital, Andong (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In the 12th year of the reign of King Munmu of the Shilla Dynasty(672), Monk Uisang flew a paper Chinese phoenix to the sky from Buseoksa Temple there is a legend that the temple was constructed on the site where this paper Chinese phoenix was placed, and was called Bongjeongsa Temple.
		This temple, constructed by Monk Uisang, was once the largest temple in Andong.
		This temple, constructed by Monk Uisang during the reign of King Shinmun of the Shilla Dynasty, is located at the foot of Mt. Hwangak.
	tour.andong.go.kr /english/sightseeing/sightseeing_03.htm (313 words)

	▒▒▒ Busan Convention & Visitors Bureau ▒▒▒ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The king was so relieved he summoned Uisang Yeogongdaesa and commissioned him to build Beomeosa.
		However, it was impossible for Uisang to have built the temple in 835 or later since his death in 702 was recorded.
		The report written in the Samkukyusa (history book) indicating that the temple was built in 678 (the 18th year of King Munmu's reign) is believed to be accurate.
	www.busancvb.org /eng/04_tour/01_tour_01.asp (883 words)

	Eco-Agriculture/Organic Food Expo Korea, 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Bulyeongsa Temple was built by a great monk named Uisang in 651, the fifth year of Queen Jindeok, According to a legend, Uisang saw the image of five Buddha above the stream in this area and drive away the dragons originally lived there.
		It was burnt by a fire except Nahanjeon in 1396, the fifth year of King Taejo and was burnt again during Imjinwaeran, the Japanese aggression of Joseon in 1592.
		It is regarded as the important cultural asset for studying the architecture history of Joseon because of its unique characters of the early and mid Joseon and solid structure.
	www.2005ofex.org /eng/tour/tour_remain_001_04.php (363 words)

	[No title]
		According to a legend, it is said that Monk Uisang studying in Chinese established after founding a Buddhist seminary in the Naksan’s cave after Silla’s unification of the Three Kingdoms.
		Uisang dae is noted for the sunrise and in New Year many people flock here.
		Naksan beach resort near to the Naksan temple attracts many tourists because of the beach mixed with clear sand and the sea.
	www.studyinkorea.go.kr /ENGLISH/A500/A500_Co33.jsp (661 words)

	[KS] Re: Uisang Paiting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		IOW, are Wonhyo and Uisang known in Japan as (Shilla) Korean or (T'ang) Chinese monks?
		A monthly calendar of Japan Airlines that I have features for the month of June a painting that depicts an aspect of life of Uisang, a great Silla monk.
		Although both Uisang and WOnhyo were prominent figures in Asian Buddhism, I was surprised to learn that their life stories were depicted in painting in Japan, going far back to the 12th century.
	koreaweb.ws /pipermail/koreanstudies_koreaweb.ws/2000-June/002801.html (312 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		People think that the giraffe is a sacred animal which lives in pure, snug mountains and streams, so Ingak is a suitable place for the sacred giraffe.
		Ingaksa was built by the Great Priest Uisang in 642 (the 11th year of Queen Seondeok's reign of the Silla Kingdom).
		Ingaksa (Ingak Temple) was built by the Great Priest Uisang in 642(the 11th year of Queen Seondeok's reign of the Silla Kingdom).
	www.gbtour.net /Nadri/EsResource_View?p_resource_code=&p_resource_code2=ALL&p_lang_code=ENG&p_startpage=1&p_currpage=1&p_resource_no=177&p_textquery=&p_sigun_code=KY (490 words)

	KBA @ TAMU - KBA
		The Vinaya texts were translated in Paekje and published in 72 volumes, so that an individual Vinaya thought, one suited to the Paekje social system, was established.
		Master Uisang's Avatamsa thought is also very different from his Chinese Dharma friend Master Fa-tsang.
		Whereas Master Fa-tsang attached weight to the philosophical understanding of Avatamsa doctrine, Master Uisang emphasized the practical part of Avatamsa centered around the idea of Ocean-seal Samadhi.
	lekman.cafe24.com /ver1/buddhism (482 words)

	seoul train: a work retreat
		naksan-sa was founded in 671 by the traveling monk uisang.
		after his return from china, uisang came to this spot to try to meet gwaneum face to face.
		in response, uisang established naksan-sa on this bluff and dedicated it to her.
	jethanduran.blogspot.com /2006/03/work-retreat.html (1163 words)

	iSuperpage
		The name Naksan was derived from Patanaka Mountain in India, where the goddess of Mercy, Avalokitesvara, was said to have lived.
		Legend has it that when the founder of the temple, Abbot Uisang, was studying in China, he heard that Avalokitesvara was staying at a cave on the eastern coast of Korea.
		Upon the temple's completion, Abbot Uisang placed the beads and the magical pearl there.
	www.hellopageskorea.com /enjoy/tour/gangwon/enjoy_tour-gangwon_budd_body.htm (558 words)

	[KS] Re: Uisang Paiting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The correct number is five rolls (kwOn in Korean or maki in Japanese) for Uisang and four rolls for Wonhyo.
		Indeed the scroll depicts the lives >of Uisang (in Japanese Gisho) and Wonhyo (Gengyo), with rather more >about Uisang.
		These two eminent monks of Silla were regarded as >the founders of Haedong Hwaom, which gave a renewed influence >to Japan during the Kamakura period.
	koreaweb.ws /pipermail/koreanstudies_koreaweb.ws/2000-June/002436.html (230 words)

	[KS] Uisang Paiting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Dear colleagues: I would like to draw attention to a painting I recently discovered.
		It is in 27 rolls, depicting "the life of Silla's eminent monks, Uisang and WOnhyo," according to its explanation.
		A work of the Kamakura period (12th century), the painting is designated as a national treasurer of Japan and is being preserved at Kosanji in Kyoto.
	koreaweb.ws /pipermail/koreanstudies_koreaweb.ws/2000-June/002740.html (254 words)

	Korean Buddism at the Crossroads - Christian Aggression (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Just as in Chinese Mahayana Buddhism, there is Hua-yen (Avatamsaka sutra) teachings, in Korea it is called Hwaom which was introduced by Uisang upon his return to Korea after studying under Zhiyan, the second Chinese Hua-yen patriarch, in China.
		Ch'an Buddhism (Zen in Japanese) was introduced into Korea from Tang China towards the end of the 8th century CE, and became known as Son Buddhism.
		Then there is Chinul Pojo (1158-1210) of Koryo whose reform movement led to the formation of the Chogye Order, which is today the largest Buddhist monastic organization in Korea.
	www.christianaggression.org /item_display.php?type=ARTICLES&id=1076804847 (2988 words)

	The Journal of the American Oriental Society: A Jewel in Indra's Net: The letter sent by fazang in china to uisang in ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The most recent publication of the Italian School of East Asian Studies, Antonino Forte's study of the famous letter Sent by the monk Fa-tsang (643-712) to his fellow monk Uisang (625-702) in Korea, continues the high quality of publications issuing from this outlet in the past decade.
		Fa-tsang and the older Uisang had both been disciples in the 660s of Chih-yen (602-68)...
		This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.
	highbeam.com /doc/1G1:80325428/A+Jewel+in+Indras+Net~C~+The+letter+... (235 words)

	Korean Architecture: Bongjeongsa (Pongjongsa) Temple, Andong
		Legend says that the Buddhist Priest Uisang, the national preceptor of Silla, chose the site after a paper phoenix he released at nearby Buseoksa temple landed here.
		An inscription found in one of the halls suggests that the temple was actually founded by Neungin-daedeok, a disciple of Uisang, and repaired many times thereafter.
		The last major reconstruction took place in 1363 during the reign of King Gongmin of the Goryeo (Kory
	www.orientalarchitecture.com /andong/BONGJEONGSA.htm (238 words)

	Korean History:: A Bibliography :::::: [RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY - Buddhism]
		Wonhyo songsa ui ch'olhak segye - che-14 p'yon: Wonhyo sasang ui kukche-chok uisang.
		"The Silla Priests Uisang and Wonhyo." Korean Culture 3:4 (December 1982): 36-43.
		A Jewel in Indra’s Net: The Letter Sent by Fazang in China to Uisang in Korea.
	www.hawaii.edu /korea/bibliography/religion_philosophy-buddhism.htm (6294 words)

	Amazon.ca: A Jewel In Indra's Net: The Letter Sent By Fazang In China To Uisang In Korea: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Amazon.ca: A Jewel In Indra's Net: The Letter Sent By Fazang In China To Uisang In Korea: Books
		Publisher: learn how customers can search inside this book.
		Be the first person to review this item.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/4900793167 (214 words)

	[No title]
		The famous priest Uisang Taesa first built Pusok temple, located on the western slopes of the Taeback Mountain range, in the reign of King Munmu in 676.
		King Munmu completed the work started by his father, King Muyol, by unifying the Three Kingdoms (Koguryo, Paekche, and Silla).
		Founded by Uisang in 672, part of this compound escaped destruction by the Japanese during the Imjin War.
	hidaniel.com /zboard/view.php?id=ras&no=229 (646 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Koreans accepted and developed Buddhism into its own unique national form.
		The originality of Korean Buddhism was established and developed by such great monks of the unified Shilla Dynasty as Wonhyo and Uisang Daesa.
		Its developments continued in the following Goryo Dynasty (918-1391).
	www.buddhistnews.tv /current/kr-buddhism-290504.php (1111 words)

	Globaled: South Korea Fables of Aesop the Slave
		They planned to invade Silla and teach King Munmu a lesson.
		At the same time,a famous Korean Buddhjist priest called Uisang was studying in China.
		He was willing to help his king and country.
	cspace.unb.ca /nbco/globaled/skorea/act14h.html (955 words)

	Find in a Library: Rapt in colour : Korean textiles and costumes of the Choson dynasty = Choson sidae ui HanÂ’guk ...
		Find in a Library: Rapt in colour : Korean textiles and costumes of the Choson dynasty = Choson sidae ui HanÂ’guk uisang kwa pojagi
		Rapt in colour : Korean textiles and costumes of the Choson dynasty = Choson sidae ui HanÂ’guk uisang kwa pojagi
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/4c85196b7584ea62a19afeb4da09e526.html (93 words)

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