Tsung-mi and the Sinification of Buddhism

From Buddha-Nature
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|BookToc=Acknowledgments xi
|BookToc=*{{i|''Acknowledgments''|xi}}
Abbreviations xiii
*{{i|Abbreviations|xiii}}<br><br>
CHAPTER ONE
 
Introduction 3
*CHAPTER ONE
PART ONE: Tsung-mi's Life
*{{i|Introduction|3}}<br><br>
CHAPTER TWO
 
A Biography of Tsung-mi 27
<center>PART ONE: Tsung-mi's Life</center>
Classical Background (780-804) 28
*CHAPTER TWO
Ch 'an Training and the Scripture of Perfect Enlightenment
*{{i|A Biography of Tsung-mi|27}}
(804-810) 33
*{{i|Classical Background (780–804)|28}}
Ch'eng-kuan and Hua-yen (810–816) 58
*{{i|Ch'an Training and the ''Scripture of Perfect Enlightenment'' (804–810)|33}}
Early Scholarship (816-828) 68
*{{i|Ch'eng-kuan and Hua-yen (810–816)|58}}
Literati Connections (828-835) 73
*{{i|Early Scholarship (816–828)|68}}
The Sweet Dew Incident (835) 85
*{{i|Literati Connections (828–835)|73}}
Later Years and Death (835-841) 88
*{{i|The Sweet Dew Incident (835)|85}}
*{{i|Later Years and Death (835–841)|88}}


PART Two: Doctrinal Classification
PART Two: Doctrinal Classification

Revision as of 14:28, 3 June 2020

Tsung-mi and the Sinification of Buddhism
Book
Book

This study of Tsung-mi is part of the Studies in East Asian Buddhism series. Author Peter Gregory makes extensive use of Japanese secondary sources, which complements his work on the complex Chinese materials that form the basis of the study. (Source: University of Hawai'i Press)

Citation Gregory, Peter N. Tsung-mi and the Sinification of Buddhism. Kuroda Studies in East Asian Buddhism 16. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 2002. First Published 1991 by Princeton University Press.