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	Xuanzang (fictional character) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Chinese characters.
		In recent years, a mural on the wall of a mountain pass on the way to the China/India border was discovered that is purported to show the real Xuanzang flanked by a small hairy man that some scholars have theorized might have been the inspiration for the character of the Monkey King.
		Xuanzang is occasionally mistaken for Ksitigarbha, a bodhisattva, due the fact that Ksitigarbha is often portrayed with the robes and staff of a monk.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Xuan_Zang_(fictional_character) (284 words)

	Xuanzang [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		Xuanzang, world-famous for his sixteen-year pilgrimage to India and career as a translator of Buddhist scriptures, is one of the most illustrious figures in the history of scholastic Chinese Buddhism.
		At long last, Xuanzang reached his ultimate destination, where his strongest personal interest in Buddhism was located and the principal portion of his time abroad was spent: the Nalanda monastery, located southwest of the modern city of Bihar in northern Bihar state.
		Xuanzang also critiqued the atheistic monism of the Jains, especially inveighing against what he saw as their caricature of Buddhism in terms of Jain monastic garb and iconography.
	www.iep.utm.edu /x/xuanzang.htm (4283 words)

	Buddhist Channel \| Books
		New Delhi, India -- She set out to be a doctor, and ended up following the Monk?s Shadow, travelling across China, Central Asia and India.
		Journalist-turned-author Mishi Saran followed the trail of Chinese Monk Xuanzang, 1,400 years after the scholar travelled to India to study Buddhist philosophy.
		New Delhi, India -- In the seventh century AD, the Chinese monk Xuanzang (earlier spelt as Hiuen Tsang or Hsuan Tsang) set off on an epic journey to India to study Buddhist philosophy from the Indian masters.
	www.buddhistchannel.tv /index.php?books (5985 words)

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