-
Sengrui (Sēng ruì 僧睿; 371–438 CE) was a
Buddhist monk and scholar. He was born in what is now Henan. He
became a monk at age 18,
traveling extensively...
- (正名). This is not
merely of
academic concern to
Sengrui, for poor
translation imperils Buddhism.
Sengrui was
critical of his
teacher Kumarajiva's casual...
- He was the head of a team of
translators which included his
amanuensis Sengrui. This team was
responsible for the
translation of many
Sanskrit Buddhist...
- (approximate date). Dao Wu Di,
Chinese emperor of
Northern Wei (d. 409)
Sengrui,
Chinese Buddhist monk and
scholar (d. 438)
Valentinian II,
Roman consul...
- of
Chinese Madhyamaka,
since it also
taught the
emptiness of dharmas.
Sengrui was one of Kumārajīva's main disciples--he
aided in the
translation project...
- school. This is also the
position of A.K. Warder. Kumārajīva's
student Sengrui discovered Harivarman had
refused the
abhidharma schools'
approach to Buddhist...
- was
translated into
Chinese by Kumārajīva (344–413 CE) and his
student Sengrui. The work
claims it is
written by Nāgārjuna (c. 2nd century), but various...
- material. It was
translated by Kumārajīva,
working together with his
student Sengrui, who "stopped writing,
argued for the
right translation," and "checked...
-
philosopher (d. 415) 371 Dao Wu Di,
Chinese emperor of
Northern Wei (d. 409)
Sengrui,
Chinese Buddhist monk and
scholar (d. 438)
Valentinian II,
Roman consul...
- important, as is
often imagined by
modern interpreters." The
Eastern Jin monk
Sengrui (352–436) was a
student of Dao'an, and
became a
principle translator working...
