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Korean Buddhist monk (704–787)
travels in medieval India, the Wang Ocheonchukguk Jeon. In the 2017 work Hyecho's Journey: The World of Buddhism, with support from other (art) historians
Hyech'o
8th-century travelogue
of travel to the five Indian kingdoms') is a travelogue by Buddhist monk Hyecho from the Kingdom of Silla, who traveled from Korea to India from 723 to
Wang_och'ŏnch'ukkuk_chŏn
Mountain on Pluto
spacecraft in 2015, it is located southwest of Sputnik Planitia within Hyecho Palus, adjacent to the Tenzing Montes and Belton Regio. A relatively young
Wright_Mons
Indian religion and philosophy
ISBN 978-0-674-04012-0. Gethin (1998), pp. 1–5. Donald S. Lopez Jr. (21 December 2017). Hyecho's Journey: The World of Buddhism. University of Chicago Press. p. XIV.
Buddhism
Historical network of Eurasian trade routes
Fa-hsien's pilgrimage to India (395–414), and later Xuanzang (629–644) and Hyecho, who traveled from Korea to India. The travels of the priest Xuanzang were
Silk_Road
Ancient Indo-Aryan language of South Asia
on 29 March 2024. Retrieved 28 July 2018. Donald S. Lopez Jr. (2017). Hyecho's Journey: The world of Buddhism. University of Chicago Press. pp. 16–22
Sanskrit
Royal dynasty south of the Hindu Kush
221: account of Zabulistan (谢䫻 Xiėyù). In 726 CE, the Korean Buddhist monk Hyecho visited Zabulistan (谢䫻国 Xiėyùguó) and recorded that Kabul and Zabul were
Zunbil_dynasty
Region administered by Pakistan
against the Tibetans. Between 723 and 728, the Korean Buddhist pilgrim Hyecho passed through this area. In 737/738, Tibetan troops under the leadership
Gilgit-Baltistan
Stupa on the outskirts of Peshawar, Pakistan
surviving examples of wooden-tower stupas. In 726 CE, the Korean pilgrim Hyecho visited Gandhara and saw the Kanishka monastery and stupa, of which he said
Kanishka_Stupa
Having a woman's torso exposed above the waist
BBC News. 27 February 2004. Archived from the original on 23 May 2023. Hyecho. "Wang ocheonchukguk jeon" of AD. 727 Archived 21 November 2023 at the Wayback
Toplessness
Uhm Tae-woong Winter (Aespa) Yoo Jae-suk Yuk Young-soo Yves Doseon Gihwa Hyecho Hyujeong Ichadon Jinul Muhak Seungnang Taego Bou Uicheon Uisang Woncheuk
List_of_Korean_Buddhists
Chinese Buddhist monk and scholar (602–664)
Translation Theory Chinese exploration Faxian Song Yun Yijing Cimin Huiri Hyecho Xuanzang Temple, Nantou County, Taiwan A Record of Buddhist Practices Sent
Xuanzang
Korean kingdom (57 BCE–935 CE)
hanshi poetry of Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn, as well as the travelogue of Buddhist monk Hyecho. Muslim traders brought the name "Silla" to the world outside the traditional
Silla
Form of Buddhism native to Korea and practiced around the world
Haedong Goseungjeon, Lives of Eminent Korean Hanam Jungwon Han Yong-un Hwaeom Hyecho Hyobong Hangnul Hyujeong Ichadon Jingak Order Jinul Jogye Order Kim Hwasang
Korean_Buddhism
Korean kingdom (668–935)
culture. Many Korean monks went to China to learn about Buddhism. The monk Hyecho went to India to study Buddhism and wrote an account of his travels. Different
Unified_Silla
Chinese Buddhist monk (635–713 CE)
Practices Sent Home from the Southern Sea Song Yun Xuanzang Vikramashila Hyecho Great Tang Records on the Western Regions Wang ocheonchukguk jeon Schoff
Yijing_(monk)
7th-century ruler of the Nezak Huns
capture Kabul, and, according to the 726 CE account of the Korean monk Hyecho who visited the region, the ruler of Kabul (Kapisa), probably Ghar-ilchi
Ghar-ilchi
7/8th-century Indian Vajrayana Buddhist monk and teacher in Tang-dynasty China
enjoyed the patronage of imperial princesses; he also taught Korean monk Hyecho; who went on to travel India and Umayyad Persia. Vajrabodhi died in 741
Vajrabodhi
Arab-Muslim dynasty in Sindh (854–1011)
visited Sindh shortly before the Arab conquest, and by the Korean monk Hyecho, who travelled in Sindh shortly after the Arab conquest. Umayyad rule over
Habbari_Emirate
Dynasty of Buddhist kings
— Account of Lesser Bolor by Hyecho, circa 725 CE. Of Greater Bolor, which has customs similar to Lesser Bolor, Hyecho said that they followed the Three
Patola_Shahis
19th Australian interior James S. Hutchinson American 20th Sierra Nevada Hyecho Korean 8th India, Persia and Central Asia João Infante Portuguese 15th African
List_of_explorers
Town in northern Afghanistan
Indian royal stock. During the 8th century, the Korean monk and traveler Hyecho (704–787 CE) recorded that even after the Arab invasion, the residents of
Balkh
Short instructive text in some Buddhist practices
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Koan
Historical East Asian name for the India and the Indian subcontinent
the Five Indian Kingdoms), a travelogue by the 8th century Buddhist monk Hyecho from the Korean kingdom of Silla. Names for India ""天竺"字的解释 | 汉典". www.zdic
Tianzhu_(India)
Part of the history of Buddhism in Asia
sea route. Later pilgrims, such as Xuanzang (629-644) and the Korean monk Hyecho, continued this tradition, further strengthening the cultural and religious
Silk Road transmission of Buddhism
Silk_Road_transmission_of_Buddhism
625 – 855 CE dynasty of Kashmir and neighbouring areas
Buddhist pilgrims—Xuanzang (May 631−April 633), Yijing (673−685), Wukong, Hyecho and others—who visited Kashmir during the dynasty. The Kuttanimata, penned
Karkota_dynasty
South Korean historian (1934–2025)
Account of Travel to the Five Indian Kingdoms (Wang ocheonchukguk jeon) by Hyecho, 2004 Cathay and the Way Thither of Sir Henry Yule Lee, Claire (6 December
Jeong_Su-il
Attendant of the Buddha and main figure in First Buddhist Council
from the original (PDF) on October 20, 2015. Lopez, Donald S. Jr. (2017), Hyecho's Journey: The World of Buddhism, University of Chicago Press, ISBN 978-0-226-51806-0
Ānanda
Buddhist Silk Road pilgrim (337–c. 422)
Southern Sea Songyun & Huisheng, whose travels are preserved in other sources Hyecho & his Wang Ocheonchukguk Jeon Enc. Brit. (2019). Deeg (2019). Sen (2006)
Faxian
City in Bamyan Province, Afghanistan
have been inhabited. Almost a hundred years later, in 727, the Korean monk Hyecho (Hui Chao) described Bamyan as an independent and powerful kingdom, despite
Bamyan
Early medieval kingdom in the Punjab
religion in the region and there were several hundreds of Hindu Deva shrines. Hyecho, a Korean Buddhist monk from Silla, also visited the kingdom in the early
Taank_Kingdom
665–822 CE dynasty based in Kabul
identity remains unclear and the name might be a misnomer. According to Hyecho, who visited the region about 50 years after the events, the first Shahi
Turk_Shahis
Bilateral relations
as Ayodhya or Kanyakumari in India. A famous Korean visitor to India was Hyecho, a Korean Buddhist monk from Silla, one of the three Korean kingdoms of
India–North_Korea_relations
7th-century ruler of the Turk Shahis
from Kapisa to Kabul. According to the 726 CE account of the Korean monk Hyecho who visited the region, Barha Tegin was a former ally of the ruler of Kabul
Barha_Tegin
484–665 Huna state in the Hindu Kush region
probably first in Kabul and later throughout the territory. According to Hyecho, a Korean Buddhist monk, who visited the region about 50 years after the
Nezak_Huns
Calendar year
Arechis II, duke of Benevento December 13 – Agilfride, bishop of Liège Hyecho, Korean Buddhist monk (b. 704) Maurizio Galbaio, doge of Venice Willibald
AD_787
Korean Buddhist order
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Jogye_Order
13th-century Korean Buddhist scriptures
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Tripitaka_Koreana
Chinese buddhist monk and translator
his travels. His journey was recorded in Buddhist literature, including Hyecho's Memoirs of Eminent Monks, which used material from Zhu's disciple. Li,
Zhu_Zixing
Nepalese artist and architect (c. 1245 – c. 1306)
Awata no Mahito (8th c.) Kibi no Makibi (8th c.) Yamanoue no Okura (8th c.) Hyecho (8th c.) Abu Zayd al-Sirafi (9th c.) Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn (9th c.) Egaku (9th
Araniko
Indian Buddhist monk and abbot of Bodh Gaya
Awata no Mahito (8th c.) Kibi no Makibi (8th c.) Yamanoue no Okura (8th c.) Hyecho (8th c.) Abu Zayd al-Sirafi (9th c.) Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn (9th c.) Egaku (9th
Śāriputra_(15th-century)
Mountain on Pluto
west of the Safronov Regio. It is to the southeast of the Wright Mons and Hyecho Palus. Piccard Mons is not made of rock like many other volcanoes in the
Piccard_Mons
Alphabetical listing of Buddhism related topics
beings in Buddhism Humanistic Buddhism Huot Tat Hwaom Hyakumantō Darani Hyecho Icchantika I Ching (monk) Iconography of Gautama Buddha in Laos and Thailand
Index of Buddhism-related articles
Index_of_Buddhism-related_articles
American scholar of Buddhism (born 1952)
in 9 Innings. St. Martin's Essentials. May 5, 2020. ISBN 9781250237910. Hyecho's Journey: The World of Buddhism. University of Chicago Press. 2017. ISBN 9780226517902
Donald_S._Lopez_Jr.
14th-century Somali Islamic scholar and traveler
Awata no Mahito (8th c.) Kibi no Makibi (8th c.) Yamanoue no Okura (8th c.) Hyecho (8th c.) Abu Zayd al-Sirafi (9th c.) Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn (9th c.) Egaku (9th
Sa'id_of_Mogadishu
Chinese Buddhism hall
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Bhaiṣajyaguru_Hall
Maharaja of Kashmir from 724 to 760
numismatic evidence. Sen also analyzed the writings of the Korean monk Hyecho (who visited Kashmir in 725 CE, at the beginning of Lalitaditya's reign)
Lalitaditya_Muktapida
6th/7th century Indian Buddhist monk
Awata no Mahito (8th c.) Kibi no Makibi (8th c.) Yamanoue no Okura (8th c.) Hyecho (8th c.) Abu Zayd al-Sirafi (9th c.) Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn (9th c.) Egaku (9th
Prabhakāramitra
Places of worship for Korean Buddhists
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Buddhist_temples_in_Korea
South Korean Vajrayana Buddhist form
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Jingak_Order
help, but was ultimately forced to pay homage to Tibet. The Korean monk Hyecho (704-787) (pinyin: Hui Chao), reached India by sea and returned to China
History_of_Ladakh
Korean Seon Buddhist monasteries
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Nine_mountain_schools
Calendar year
Toyonari, Japanese statesman (d. 765) Gao Shi, Chinese poet (approximate date) Hyecho, Korean Buddhist monk (d. 787) Ibn Ishaq, Arab historian and hagiographer
704
Belgian–French explorer, best known for her 1924 visit to Lhasa, Tibet — Hyecho Palus Hyecho, Korean traveler and scholar, crossed Asia from China to Arabia and
List of geological features on Pluto
List_of_geological_features_on_Pluto
Type of Korean Buddhist visual art
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Taenghwa
14th-century Indian Buddhist monk
Awata no Mahito (8th c.) Kibi no Makibi (8th c.) Yamanoue no Okura (8th c.) Hyecho (8th c.) Abu Zayd al-Sirafi (9th c.) Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn (9th c.) Egaku (9th
Sahajaśrī
Bilateral relations
in a legend of the Silla dynasty. A famous Korean visitor to India was Hyecho, a Korean Buddhist monk from Silla, one of the three Korean kingdoms of
India–South_Korea_relations
Chinese Buddhist master who founded the Tiantai school
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Zhiyi
Chinese Buddhist monk and traveller
Buddhist Practices Sent Home from the Southern Sea Faxian & the Fa Hien Cave Hyecho & his Wang Ocheonchukguk Jeon (往五天竺國傳) Chavannes 1903, pp. 379–380 Hans
Song_Yun
Canon of Chinese Buddhism, and much of the Sinosphere
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Chinese_Buddhist_canon
2010 book by Johan Elverskog
apparent confusion of the Chinese traveller Wukong with the Korean pilgrim Hyecho. The book received the 2011 Award for Excellence in the Historical Study
Buddhism and Islam on the Silk Road
Buddhism_and_Islam_on_the_Silk_Road
1991 song by Choi Young-Jun and Nosasa
Korea among the masses using simplified teachings and a single bowl. 14 혜초 (Hyecho) Silla Buddhist monk; traveled to and wrote about the five kingdoms of India
100 Great People Who Made Korea Shine
100_Great_People_Who_Made_Korea_Shine
South Korean poet (born 1953)
Gimmyong, 2013. 혜초·고진하 글, 김병하 그림, 《한국고전문학읽기 31-왕오천축국전》, 주니어김영사, 2014 / Hyecho and Ko Jinha, illustration by Kim Byeong-ha, Hanguk gojeonmunhak ikgi 31
Ko_Jinha
12th century Buddhist Master
Awata no Mahito (8th c.) Kibi no Makibi (8th c.) Yamanoue no Okura (8th c.) Hyecho (8th c.) Abu Zayd Al-Sirafi (9th c.) Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn (9th c.) Egaku (9th
Vairocanavajra
International archeology conservation effort
pinyin: wǎng wǔtiānzhúguó zhuàn) A travelogue by the Korean Buddhist monk Hyecho, who traveled to India in the years 723–727/728. National Library of France
International Dunhuang Programme
International_Dunhuang_Programme
Decade
Arechis II, duke of Benevento December 13 – Agilfride, bishop of Liège Hyecho, Korean Buddhist monk (b. 704) Maurizio Galbaio, doge of Venice Willibald
780s
Sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Śūraṅgama_Sūtra
Ethnic group
popular destination for travelling Korean Buddhists, as in the case of Hyecho's 8th-century pilgrimage there. Memorial of Heo Hwang-ok in Ayodhya, is visited
Koreans_in_India
Fa-hsien's pilgrimage to India (395–414), and later Xuanzang (629–644) and Hyecho, who traveled from Korea to India. The travels of the priest Xuanzang were
History of Indian influence on Southeast Asia
History_of_Indian_influence_on_Southeast_Asia
Advanced education in the ancient world
records the origins of the Mahavihara, repeated by the later Korean pilgrim Hyecho. The name of the royal founder is provided by both as Śakrāditya, further
List of oldest higher-learning institutions
List_of_oldest_higher-learning_institutions
Indian Buddhist monk and translator during the late Goryeo dynasty
activities, rather than restricting meditation to formal sitting practice. Hyecho Marananta Silk Road transmission of Buddhism Wang ocheonchukguk jeon K,
Dhyānabhadra
Korean buddhist philosopher (617–686)
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Wonhyo
Buddhist reincarnation rituals
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Cheondojae
Korean descendant of the Chinese Buddhist school of Tiantai
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Cheontae
that, he became enlightened. Lopez, Donald S. Jr. (21 December 2017). Hyecho's Journey: The World of Buddhism. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-51806-0
Daoming
Silla Buddhist monk (fl. 7th century)
seventy. Hyecho K, Abhay (2025). Nalanda: How it Changed the World. Penguin Random House. p. 74. ISBN 9789367904343. Lopez, Donald (2017). Hyecho's Journey
Ariyabalma
of Silla (r. 298–310). Heulhae, sixteenth ruler of Silla (r. 310–356). Hyecho, 8th-century monk and traveller. Hyogong of Silla, the 52nd ruler of the
List_of_Silla_people
from China to India. Hyecho (704-787) Wang ocheonchukguk jeon (723 – 727/728), travelogue by Korean (Shila) Buddhist monk Hyecho, who pilgrimaged from
List_of_travel_books
against the Tibetans. Between 723 and 728, the Korean Buddhist pilgrim Hyecho passed through this area. In 737/738, Tibetan troops under the leadership
History_of_Gilgit-Baltistan
Form of Buddhist meditation
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Hua_Tou
Awata no Mahito (8th c.) Kibi no Makibi (8th c.) Yamanoue no Okura (8th c.) Hyecho (8th c.) Abu Zayd Al-Sirafi (9th c.) Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn (9th c.) Egaku (9th
Dharmakṣema
American anthropologist
Quarter of Vijayanagara (1993), Ancient India in Its Wider World (2012), and Hyecho’s Journey: The World of Buddhism (2018). "Carla Sinopoli | Maxwell Museum"
Carla_Sinopoli
Buddhist monk and missionary
to India to study the Vinaya, then founded the Vinaya School in Korea. Hyecho, Korean monk from Silla who traveled to India. Dhyānabhadra, Indian monk
Marananta
Order of Korean Buddhism
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Taego_Order
Building in East Asian Buddhist temples
and Rituals Cheondojae Nabichum Barachum Yeongsanjae Important Figures Hyecho Wonhyo Uisang Hyujeong Hyegwan Seosan Daesa Gihwa Taego Bou Jinul Kim Gyo-gak
Patriarchs'_Hall
Decade
Toyonari, Japanese statesman (d. 765) Gao Shi, Chinese poet (approximate date) Hyecho, Korean Buddhist monk (d. 787) Ibn Ishaq, Arab historian and hagiographer
700s_(decade)
travel, tourism, insurance
HYECHO
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travel, tourism, insurance