- Asia,
which are ****ociated with the
following sects, chronologically:
Dharmagupta Sarvāstivāda Mūlasarvāstivāda In the 7th
century CE,
Xuanzang and Yijing...
-
fourth century CE (Taisho: vol. 21, no. 1331; Qianlong: no. 163). By
Dharmagupta in 615 CE (Taisho: vol. 14, no. 449; Qianlong: no. 166) By
Xuanzang in...
- Mahīśāsaka, Theravāda, Vibhajyavāda and the Śāriputrābhidharma (possibly
Dharmagupta). Some of the
earliest references to an "intermediate existence" are...
- sub-traditions) – Sarvastivada, Mahāsāṃghika, Kasyapiya,
Mahisasaka and
Dharmagupta.
These schools became unpo****r, as the
later form of
Mahayana prospered...
-
which survive in Sanskrit. A
complete version of the Dīrgha Āgama of the
Dharmagupta school survives in
Chinese translation by the name Zhǎng Āhánjīng (長阿含經)...
-
Chinese by
Bodhiruci (the one from
North India) in 509, Paramārtha in 558,
Dharmagupta (twice, in 590 and in 605~616),
Xuanzang (twice, in 648 and in 660~663)...
- the Bhikhhu's
Precepts in
Dharmagupta Vinaya (Chinese: 四分律比丘戒相表記A
Graphical Explanation of the Bhikhhu's
Precepts in
Dharmagupta Vinaya [zh]) The
Guide to...
-
supernatural abilities and
finally settled in Nālandā
where he met the
master Dharmagupta.
After being instructed by him and
gaining the
title of Trepiṭaka (Buddhist...
- ****guang
promoted the
Vinaya in Four
Parts (四分律; sì fēn lǜ; Sanskrit:
Dharmagupta-Vinaya),
which formed the
theoretical basis of the
Luzong (律宗; lǜzōng)...
- This
version most
closely matches the
Chinese version of Jñānagupta and
Dharmagupta, as well as the
Nepalese Sanskrit version.
Three translations of the...
