A Survey of Vinaya Literature

Prebish, Charles S.

doi:10.4324/9780203036754

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Relations With Other Religions and Philosophies1

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2022

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“…[135] Originally seen as a kind of "foreign Taoism", Buddhism's scriptures were translated into Chinese using the Taoist vocabulary. [136] Representatives of early Chinese Buddhism, like Sengzhao and Tao Sheng, knew and were deeply influenced by the Taoist keystone texts. [137] Taoism especially shaped the development of Chan (Zen) Buddhism, [138] introducing elements like the concept of naturalness, distrust of scripture and text, and emphasis on embracing "this life" and living in the "every-moment".…”

Section: Relations With Other Religions and Philosophiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taoism

Cranier¹

2022

Preprint

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Section: Relations With Other Religions and Philosophiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taoism

Cranier¹

2022

Preprint

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“…4105, ’dul ba , nu , 125a4, cf. Prebish 2006: 100. Was rGyal ba shes rab the translator from the stod ’dul ba lineage, one of the three early Prātimokṣa lineages ( so so thar pa'i sdom brgyud kyi skabs ) as recorded in the Blue Annals (Roerich 1949: 34)?…”

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By no means doodles or scraps: reading manuscripts IOL Tib J 3 and 218 as bilingual Dunhuang Vinaya works

2022

Bull. Sch. Orient. Afr. stud.

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Under the sway of the dominant “waste” theories on the nature of Dunhuang manuscripts, we tend to default to the conclusion that IOL Tib J 3 and 218 contain independent Chinese and Tibetan texts joined in the process of recycling discarded manuscripts. However, this paper demonstrates that the texts from these two manuscripts constitute coherent Vinaya compositions. The three layers of the handwriting of these two manuscripts were not written randomly, but exhibit clear-cut functions: while the larger Tibetan script, which was produced in a previous project, was used to write Mūlasarvāstivāda Vinaya commentaries, the smaller Tibetan script and the Chinese script were created as parts of the same bilingual project to provide different textual sources on the Mūlasarvāstivāda Vinaya texts. The Chinese and the Tibetan text in the smaller script, proceeding from the high-level bilingualism of Dunhuang Buddhist communities, display a robust thematic affinity in many cases.

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Buddhist 'Transgressions': The Violation of Rules by Buddhist Monks

Voyce

2008

SSRN Journal

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A Survey of Vinaya Literature

Cited by 4 publications

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Taoism

Taoism

By no means doodles or scraps: reading manuscripts IOL Tib J 3 and 218 as bilingual Dunhuang Vinaya works

Buddhist 'Transgressions': The Violation of Rules by Buddhist Monks

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