- "Pure Land" is
particular to East
Asian Buddhism (Chinese: 淨土; pinyin:
Jìngtǔ). In
Sanskrit Buddhist sources, the
equivalent concept is
called a buddha-field...
-
corresponds with the
Chinese term "Pure land
Dharma gate" (淨土法門, pinyin:
jìngtǔ fǎmén)
which refers to a
spiritual practice or a
specific approach to the...
- Sukhāvatī. Kāraṇḍavyūha Sūtra Vasubandhu's
Discourse on the Pure Land (
Jìngtǔ lùn 浄土論), also
known as The
Rebirth Treatise (往生论),
contains a description...
-
abbreviation of
Fantian Jingtu (梵天净土), or "Brahma's Pure Land".
Fantian is the
Chinese name for the
Buddhist heavenly king Brahmā, and
Jingtu is
Chinese for "pure...
-
contemporary China is
characterized by
institutional fluidity between schools)
Jingtu (Pure Land)
Guanyin Buddhism (Syncretized with
Chinese folk
religion and...
-
universe desiring to be
reborn into Amitābha's pure land (Chinese: 淨土; pinyin:
jìngtǔ; ****anese pronunciation: jōdo; Korean: 정토; romaja: jeongto; Vietnamese:...
- father. Like his
elder brother, he
became a
student of
Buddhist studies at
Jingtu monastery.
Xuanzang was
ordained as a śrāmaṇera (novice monk) at the age...
- doi:10.4271/930985 – via papers.sae.org. Nanlin, Zhang; Shengyuan, Zhong;
Jingtu, Feng; Jinwen, Cai; Qinan, Pu; Yuan, Fan (March 1, 1993). "Development of...
-
known as buddha-fields (Sanskrit: buddhakṣetra) or pure
lands (Ch: 淨土; p:
Jìngtǔ) in East
Asian Buddhism. They are
sometimes called "celestial Buddhas" since...
-
depending on the tradition. The four
largest schools of Han
Buddhism (Chan,
Jingtu,
Tiantai and Huayan) were all
developed in
China and
later spread throughout...
