| 摘要 | Chapters: Bodhidharma, Linji, Hsuan Hua, Mazu Daoyi, Zongmi, Dahui Zonggao, Yunmen Wenyan, Hanshan, Yuquan Shenxiu, Huangbo Xiyun, Huineng, Sheng-Yen, Jianzhi Sengcan, Hsu Yun, John Blofeld, Dongchu, Nan Huai-Chin, John Crook, Juzhi Yizhi, Zhaozhou Congshen, Yantou Quanhuo, Baizhang Huaihai, Nanyue Huairang, Guo Yuan, Guo Xing, Guo Jun, Hsiang-Yen Chih-Hsien, Chi Chern. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 150. Excerpt: Bodhidharma was a Buddhist monk who lived during the early 5th century and is traditionally credited as the transmitter of Zen (Chinese: Chán) to China. Little contemporary biographical information on Bodhidharma is extant, and subsequent accounts became layered with legend, but most accounts agree that he was from the southern region of India, born as a prince to a royal family. Bodhidharma left his kingdom after becoming a Buddhist monk and travelled through Southeast Asia into Southern China and subsequently relocated northwards. The accounts differ on the date of his arrival, with one early account claiming that he arrived during the Liú Sòng Dynasty (420479) and later accounts dating his arrival to the Liáng Dynasty (502557). Bodhidharma was primarily active in the lands of the Northern Wèi Dynasty (386534). Modern scholarship dates him to about the early 5th century. Throughout Buddhist art, Bodhidharma is depicted as a rather ill-tempered, profusely bearded and wide-eyed barbarian. He is described as "The Blue-Eyed Barbarian" (lán ynjngde yrén) in Chinese texts. The Anthology of the Patriarchal Hall (952) identifies Bodhidharma as the 28th Patriarch of Buddhism in an uninterrupted line that extends all the way back to the Buddha himself. D.T. Suzuki contends that Chán's growth in popularity during the 7th and 8th centuries attracted criticis...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=4285 |
|---|
