-
Cheontae is the
Korean descendant of the
Chinese Buddhist school Tiantai.
Tiantai was
introduced to
Korea a
couple of
times during earlier periods, but...
-
permits its
priests to marry.
Cheontae is a
modern revival of the
Tiantai lineage in Korea,
focusing on the
Lotus Sutra.
Cheontae orders requires their monastics...
- is
located in this
national park, as is Guinsa, the
headquarters of the
Cheontae sect.
There is
another national park
around Mount Worak. Chungcheongbuk-do...
- the
closely related Zen.
Other sects, such as the
modern revival of the
Cheontae lineage, the
Jingak Order (a
modern esoteric sect), and the
newly formed...
- Pre-sectarian
Buddhism (theorized)
Mahayana Chinese Buddhism Tiantai Tendai Cheontae Huayan school Baiyunzong (syncretic) Daśabhūmikā Chan
Buddhism Seon Buddhism...
-
later traveled to China, and upon his return,
actively promulgated the
Cheontae (天台宗, or
Tiantai in Chinese) teachings,
which became recognized as another...
-
Nishida Korea Traditions Korean Buddhism Wonhyo Uisang Hwaeom Uicheon Cheontae Jinul Seon
Korean Confucianism Persons Chŏng To-jŏn Seo
Gyeongdeok Yi Eonjeok...
-
Nishida Korea Traditions Korean Buddhism Wonhyo Uisang Hwaeom Uicheon Cheontae Jinul Seon
Korean Confucianism Persons Chŏng To-jŏn Seo
Gyeongdeok Yi Eonjeok...
- historical)
Yeolban (Nirvana — historical)
Wonyung (Avatamsaka — historical)
Cheontae (Tiantai)
Hwaeom (Huayen —
absorbed into
Jogye Order) Seon (Zen) Jogye...
-
never came to fruition.
Cusco (1990)
Uicheon (1055–1191),
founder of the
Cheontae Buddhist sect Ch'oe Ch'ung-hŏn (1149–1219), a
military ruler of
Korea during...
