-
Bodhiruci (Chinese: 菩提流支; pinyin: pú tí liú zhī) was a
Buddhist monk from
North India (6th
century CE)
active in the area of Luoyang, China. He was appointed...
-
branch of the
tradition was
founded through the work of
scholars like
Bodhiruci, Paramārtha,
Xuanzang and his
students Kuiji,
Woncheuk and Dōshō. In Chinese...
-
point to
either the 6th
century Indian monk
translators Paramārtha and
Bodhiruci, or
alternatively to one of
their Chinese students.
While the text is...
-
Bodhiruci in the 8th century.
Bodhiruci translated some of the texts, and
included others which had been
previously translated. This
later Bodhiruci should...
-
translated to
Chinese in 436 CE by Guṇabhadra (394-468) and
later by
Bodhiruci (672-727). A
complete Sanskrit original is no
longer extant, but extensive...
- was
written by
Vasubandhu in
Sanskrit and
translated into
Chinese by
Bodhiruci and
others during the 6th
century CE. A Daśabhūmikā
school said to have...
- The
Diamond Sūtra was
again translated from
Sanskrit into
Chinese by
Bodhiruci in 509, Paramārtha in 558,
Dharmagupta (twice, in 590 and in 605~616)...
-
founder of the Svātantrika
tradition of the Mādhyamaka
school of
Buddhism Bodhiruci 6th
century CE
Buddhism Bhavivikta 6th
century CE
Nyaya Dharmapala 6th...
- (Ta-mo). In the
first case, it may be
confused with
another of his rivals,
Bodhiruci.
Tibetan sources give his name as "Bodhidharmottara" or "Dharmottara"...
- is part of the
composite Mahāratnakūṭasutra,
which was
translated by
Bodhiruci II (late 6th-century and
early 7th-century). This text
reflects a "later...
