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Chinese Buddhist monk (635–713 CE)
Yijing (635–713 CE), formerly romanized as I-ching or I-tsing, born Zhang Wenming, was a Tang-era Chinese Buddhist monk and renowned travel writer. His
Yijing_(monk)
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up Yijing in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Yijing or I Ching is a Chinese classic text. Yijing may also refer to: Yijing (monk) (635–713), Chinese
Yijing_(disambiguation)
Topics referred to by the same term
dictionary. I Ching or Yijing is a Chinese classic text. I Ching may also refer to: I Ching (monk) (635–713), Tang Dynasty Buddhist monk I Ching (comics),
I_Ching_(disambiguation)
Compilation of biographies of monks
categories: (1) translators of scripture/ sutras 譯經 (yijing), (2) expounders of righteousness 義解 (yijie), (3) monks of miraculous spirit 神異 (shenyi), (4) practitioners
Memoirs_of_Eminent_Monks
Buddhist monastery and centre of learning in India
Korea are known to have visited Nalanda, including the monk Yijing. Unlike Faxian and Xuanzang, Yijing followed the sea route around Southeast Asia and Sri
Nalanda_mahavihara
Kingdom based in Sumatra (671–692; 1028–1347)
the memoirs of the Chinese Buddhist monk Yijing who visited in 671. On his route via Maritime Southeast Asia, Yijing visited Srivijaya twice where he stayed
Melayu_Kingdom
3rd-century CE founder of Gupta dynasty of northern India
of "Shri-Gupta"), who, according to the 7th-century Chinese Buddhist monk Yijing, built a temple near Mi-li-kia-si-kia-po-no (Mṛgaśikhāvana) for Chinese
Gupta_(king)
Buddhist staff
description of a khakkhara is in the writings of the Chinese pilgrim monk Yijing who traveled between China, Indonesia, and India in the years 671 to
Khakkhara
Buddhist travelogue by the Tang Chinese monk Yijing
by other translations, is a Buddhist travelogue by the Tang Chinese monk Yijing detailing his twenty five-year stay in India and Srivijaya between the
A Record of Buddhist Practices Sent Home from the Southern Sea
A_Record_of_Buddhist_Practices_Sent_Home_from_the_Southern_Sea
Semi-legendary founder of Zen Buddhism
Bodhidharma was a semi-legendary Buddhist monk who lived during the 5th or 6th century CE. He is traditionally credited as the transmitter of Chan Buddhism
Bodhidharma
Buddhist Silk Road pilgrim (337–c. 422)
422 CE), formerly romanized as Fa-hien or Fa-hsien, was a Chinese Buddhist monk and translator who traveled on foot from the Later Qin state to classical
Faxian
2nd-century Indian Buddhist monk
支婁迦讖; pinyin: Zhī Lóujiāchèn) (flourished 147–189) was a Kushan Buddhist monk who travelled to China during the Han dynasty and is one of the first known
Lokaksema_(Buddhist_monk)
Chinese Buddhist monk and scholar (602–664)
by his Sanskrit Dharma name Mokṣadeva, was a 7th-century Chinese Buddhist monk, scholar, traveller, and translator. He is known for the epoch-making contributions
Xuanzang
Early Buddhist school of India
century, Yijing writes that the Mūlasarvāstivāda were prominent throughout the kingdom of Śrīvijaya (modern day Sumatra, Indonesia). Yijing stayed in
Mulasarvastivada
Tang Dynasty Buddhist Monk
Wu2-k'ung1; EFEO: Ou-k'ong; 730 to after 790 CE) was a Chinese Buddhist monk, translator, and writer during the medieval Tang dynasty. His earlier religious
Wukong_(monk)
Esoteric Buddhism found in Maritime Southeast Asia
Chinese Buddhist monk Yijing reports that in the 7th century, there was a Buddhist center in Java named Kalinga (Heling) to which Chinese monks traveled to
Indonesian_Esoteric_Buddhism
Buddhist learning centre
Xuanzang, a Chinese pilgrim, in the 7th century and by Yijing towards the end of the century. Yijing described the university as at par with the Buddhist
Valabhi_University
Southeast Asian trading polity (c. 12th century)
Shih-li-fo-shih (Srivijaya) came for the first time in 670. The Tang dynasty monk Yijing visited Srivijaya, which was Palembang, and wrote of the country and
Sanfotsi
Topics referred to by the same term
penalties in dynastic China Wuxing (c. 630) Chinese monk who travelled to India and mentioned by Yijing, died in Northern India. Jonway Wuxing, a Chinese
Wuxing
Figure in Buddhist and East Asian religious traditions
Budai is a nickname given to the historical Chinese monk Qieci (Chinese: 契此; pinyin: qiècǐ) in the Later Liang Dynasty, who is often identified with and
Budai
Maharaja of Srivijaya
century, more precisely in the period between 671 and 702 CE. Yijing, a Chinese Buddhist monk who visited Srivijaya and stayed for 6 months in 671, was impressed
Sri_Jayanasa_of_Srivijaya
Chinese Buddhist monk and traveller
Song Yun or Songyun (fl. 510s & 520s) was a Chinese Buddhist monk who travelled to medieval India from the Tuoba Northern Wei kingdom during China's Northern
Song_Yun
Buddha of healing and medicine in Mahāyāna Buddhism
with two of the most popular ones being one by Xuanzang and the other by Yijing both translated in the Tang dynasty. The Taisho Tripitaka and Qianlong Tripitaka
Bhaisajyaguru
8th-century Buddhist monk and astronomer
Buddhist monk of the Tang dynasty, recognized for his accomplishments as an astronomer, a reformer of the calendar system, a specialist in the Yijing (易經)
Yi_Xing
Record of the travels of Buddhist monk Xuanzang
Hawaii Press. "The Travel Records of Chinese Pilgrims Faxian, Xuanzang, and Yijing" (PDF). Columbia University. Ray, Haraprasad (2000). "Indo-Chinese Diplomatic
Records of the Western Regions
Records_of_the_Western_Regions
Buddhist temple in Xi'an, China
traveller Yijing (635–713) also based himself at Ximing while working on translations of Indian scriptures. Shubhākarasimha, an Indian scholar monk, was responsible
Ximing_Temple
Jinggwan; Japanese: Chōgan, 738–839 or 737-838 CE), was an important scholar-monk and patriarch of the Huayan school of Chinese Buddhism also known as Huayan
Qingliang_Chengguan
Early Buddhist school
Xuanzang and Yijing both recorded that the Dharmaguptakas were located in Oḍḍiyāna and Central Asia, but not in the Indian subcontinent. Yijing grouped the
Dharmaguptaka
Term for preliminary Buddhism before Mahayāna
monasteries side by side. The seventh-century Chinese Buddhist monk and pilgrim Yijing wrote about the relationship between the various "vehicles" and
Hinayana
Calendar year
and subject to the yoke of captivity for the next 14 years. Yijing, Chinese Buddhist monk, travels by boat from Guangzhou, and visits the capital of the
671
Ancient Indian empire (c. 3rd century CE – 575 CE)
Buddhist monk Yijing, is believed to be a transcription of "Shri-Gupta" (IAST: Śrigupta), "Shri" being an honorific prefix. According to Yijing, this king
Gupta_Empire
2nd century Buddhist Indian poet and philosopher
called Buddhacharita (Acts of the Buddha) in classical Sanskrit. The monk I-tsing (Yijing) mentioned that in his time Buddhacarita was "...extensively read
Aśvaghoṣa
Korean Buddhist monk (704–787)
Tāmralipti in Bengal. Tamrlipti was also visited by a 7th-century Chinese monk, Yijing on his journey to India. Xuanzang also reported a major Buddhist presence
Hyech'o
Buddhist sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism
660~663), Bodhiruci (the one from South India) in 693, and Yijing in 703. The Chinese Buddhist monk Xuanzang visited a Mahāsāṃghika-Lokottaravāda monastery
Diamond_Sutra
Early medieval dynasty in Magadha and Malwa
the Chalukyas on or around 696 CE which ended in defeat. The Chinese monk, Yijing also visited the region during his reign and referred to him as the "King
Later_Gupta_dynasty
Buddhist school in India
account, the Kāśyapīya sect descended from the Vibhajyavādins. Xuanzang and Yijing note small fragments of the Kāśyapīya sect still in existence around the
Kāśyapīya
Plant branch chewed for oral hygiene
presented by the Chinese monk Yijing (635–713 CE) when he describes the rules for monks in his book: Every day in the morning, a monk must chew a piece of
Teeth-cleaning_twig
Silla Buddhist monk (fl. 7th century)
composed by the Chinese monk Yijing, just a few years after the death of Ariyabalma and is entitled the "Biographies of Eminent Monks Who Went to the Western
Ariyabalma
Empire based on Sumatra (c. 671–1025 AD)
Chinese monk Faxian visited the region. 250 years later, the monk Yijing stayed in Srivijaya for six months and studied Sanskrit. According to Yijing, within
Srivijaya
Taiwanese comic artist
蔡美娟 (November 14, 1993). "蔡志忠:現金不放在銀行". United Daily 聯合報. p. 18. Xiong, Yijing 熊宜敬 (August 3, 1997). "台北天空萬佛朝宗". Economic Daily News 經濟日報. p. 14. Retrieved
Tsai_Chih-chung
Japanese Buddhist elephant-headed god
impediments. A note in the Mahamayuri Vidyarajni Sutra by the Tang period monk Yijing defines Vinayaka as an "obstructive deity" (障礙神, pinyin: zhàng'àishén;
Kangiten
Calendar year
702) Pepin of Herstal, Mayor of the Palace (approximate date) Yijing, Chinese Buddhist monk and traveler (d. 713) June 25 – Gao zu, emperor of the Tang
635
Bilateral relations
testified by the records of the Chinese Buddhist pilgrim Yijing who reached India in 673. Yijing writes that Indians regarded Koreans as "worshipers of
India–South_Korea_relations
Chinese cultural concept of resonance
doctrines, including correlative resonance. In the (c. 4th-3rd century BCE) Yijing "Classic of Changes", the "Commentary on the Decision" for Hexagram 31 Xian
Ganying
Popular Buddhist mantra in East Asian Buddhism
of Chang'an. According to the second account, in his later book Xu gujin yijing tuji (續古今譯經圖記, lit: "Continuation to the History of the Translation of Buddhist
Śūraṅgama_Mantra
Chinese artist and Buddhist teacher
(Chinese: 演音; pinyin: Yǎnyīn; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Ián-im) was a Chinese Buddhist monk of the Nanshan Vinaya school. He was also an artist, and a musician. Born
Hong_Yi
Sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism
chen po'i mdo D555/Q174. A translation of the Chinese version by the monk Yijing (d. 713) by Chos grub. The historical timeline of the sutra is supported
Golden_Light_Sutra
Chinese Chan Buddhist monk and writer
Pó-khong), (January 22, 1931 – February 3, 2009) was a Taiwanese Buddhist monk, religious scholar, and writer. He was one of the mainstream teachers of
Sheng-yen
Dharmaratna, Gobharana, or Zhu Falan (竺法蘭) was an Indian Buddhist monk who is traditionally believed to have first introduced Buddhism to China in the
Dharmaratna
God in Hinduism and Tantric Buddhism
as a guardian of Buddhist monasteries, especially its kitchens. The monk Yijing, who traveled to Srivijaya and India during the late 7th century, claimed
Mahakala
Chinese martial art
income, monks required some form of protection. Historical discoveries indicate that, even before the establishment of Shaolin temple, monks had been
Shaolin_kung_fu
Indian Buddhist philosopher (fl.c.600–670)
Chinese monk, Yijing, who was a resident at Nalanda between the years of 675 and 685 CE, refers to Dharmakīrti as a “recent” teacher. Yijing also mentioned
Dharmakirti
Indian Buddhist monk (died AD 73)
Shemoteng 迦攝摩騰, Zhu Yemoteng 竺葉摩騰, or Zhu Shemoteng 竺攝摩騰) was an Indian Buddhist monk who is traditionally believed to have first introduced Buddhism to China
Kasyapa_Matanga
Four prominent Chinese monks of the Wanli Era
Eminent Monks of the Wanli Era (traditional Chinese: 萬曆四高僧; pinyin: Wànlì Sì Gāosēng; Wade–Giles: Wan-li Ssu Kao-seng) or “four great eminent monks of the
Four Eminent Monks of the Wanli Era
Four_Eminent_Monks_of_the_Wanli_Era
Chinese Buddhist scholar monk (1599–1655)
Zhixu (Chinese: 蕅益智旭; pinyin: Ǒuyì Zhìxù 1599–1655) was a Chinese Buddhist monk and scholar in 17th century China. He is considered the Ninth Patriarch of
Ouyi_Zhixu
Buddhist text
Other referenced works included the translations by Xuanzang (602–664) and Yijing, Tripitaka Koreana (used as the master copy), Fangshan Stone carving Tripitaka
The Collation and Annotation of Saṃyuktāgama
The_Collation_and_Annotation_of_Saṃyuktāgama
7th-century king of Chenla
been connected with a reported persecution of Buddhists. The Chinese monk Yijing recorded that Buddhists had fled a country he calls Banan (跋南), formerly
Jayavarman_I
Japanese deity of fortune and wealth
as a guardian of Buddhist monasteries, especially its kitchens. The monk Yijing, who traveled to Srivijaya and India during the late 7th century, claimed
Daikokuten
Two former Buddhist monasteries
to the pronunciation in the Bactrian language. The Tang Chinese pilgrim Yijing (義浄)visited Nava Vihāra in the 680s and reported it flourishing as a Sarvāstivādin
Naw_Bahar
Buddhist temple in Shenzhen, China
South Shaibu Shuibei Sungang Tai'an Tianbei Wenjin Wutong Mountain South Xianhu Road Xiangxicun Xinxiu Yijing Yinhu Yuanling This list is incomplete.
Hongfa_Temple
Religious practice
medical sciences "abstention from food is of utmost importance." According to Yijing, these medical fasts were done for up to seven days in central Indian monasteries
Fasting_in_Buddhism
Buddhist monk in 3rd/4th century China
traditional Chinese: 佛圖澄; pinyin: Fótú Chéng; ca. 232–348 CE) was a Buddhist monk and missionary from Kucha. He studied in Kashmir and arrived in the Western
Fotu_Cheng
Indian Buddhist monk and translator (died 1017)
Buddhist monk and prolific translator of Sanskrit Buddhist sutras during the Song dynasty in China. A native of Oddiyana, he was a Vajrayana monk at Oddiyana's
Dānapāla
Mauryan emperor from 269 to 232 BCE
the Sangha remain united and flourish. The 8th-century Buddhist pilgrim Yijing records another story about Ashoka's involvement in the Buddhist sangha
Ashoka
Calendar year
missionary bishop Ursmar, Frankish abbot and missionary bishop Yijing, Chinese Buddhist monk and traveler (b. 635) David Nicolle (2008). Poitiers AD 732
713
Chinese Pure Land Buddhist monk
Chewu (Chinese: 際醒徹悟, c. 1741–1810) was a prominent Buddhist scholar and monk who came to be recognized as the twelfth patriarch of Pure Land Buddhism
Jixing_Chewu
Chinese, Japanese and Tibetan conception of the preta of Buddhist mythology
doing this, she secretly urinated in the monk's bowl, added sugar cane juice to it and gave it to the monk. The monk was not deceived; he poured out the bowl
Hungry_ghost
documented with the writings of the Chinese Buddhist monk Yijing and the Ceylonese Buddhist monk Bu Kong.[citation needed] The Chinese transliteration
Names_of_the_days_of_the_week
Future Buddha in Buddhist eschatology
Maitreya's Descending Birth and Becoming Buddha (T.455:426a–428b), translated by Yijing (635– 713); Sutra on the Time of Maitreya's Arrival (T.457:434b–435a), translator
Maitreya
the Buddhist monk Faxian (3rd and 4th century CE) called the island the Lion Kingdom (師子國) or Sinhala, while the 7th century monk Yijing also used the
Names_of_Sri_Lanka
Mahāyāna Buddhist scripture focused on the bodhisattva Mahamayuri
the Liang dynasty, around 516 CE. A three-scroll version translated by Yijing in 705 CE, titled Dà Kǒngquè Wáng Zhòuwáng Jīng (大孔雀王咒王經). A version produced
Mahamayuri_Vidyarajni_Sutra
Historic site in Telhara, Nalanda district
around one thousand monks under a chief monk named Prajnābhadra who was well-renowned. Another Tang-era Chinese traveller, Yijing also visited Telhara
Telhara_monastery
Qing dynasty Chinese Buddhist monk and Thirteenth Chinese Pure Land Patriarch
January 1862 – 2 December 1940), or Yinguang for short, was a Chinese Buddhist monk and considered the Thirteenth Patriarch of the Pure Land tradition. Yinguang
Shi_Yinguang
Oral hygiene tool
presented by the Chinese monk Yijing (635–713 CE) in his description of the rules for monks: "Every day in the morning, a monk must chew a piece of tooth
Toothbrush
Early school of Buddhism, circa 3rd century BCE
also to have been influential in Indonesia by the 7th century, as noted by Yijing. A number of theories have been posited by academics as to how the two are
Sarvastivada
Buddhist temple in Guangzhou, China
Buddhist scriptures were also translated here, including those translated by Yijing and the Shurangama-sūtra translated by Paramitiin (般剌密諦). Guangxiao originated
Guangxiao_Temple_(Guangzhou)
and was observed by the Chinese traveler Yijing toward the close of the seventh century. Two Buddhist monks from Funan, named Mandrasena and Saṃghabara
Buddhism_in_Cambodia
Ancient port city of Bengal, India
the Chinese Buddhist monk YiJing reached the east coast of India. He spent five months in Tamralipti and learned Sanskrit. Yijing travelled up the Ganga
Tamralipta_Kingdom
yang, Wu Xing (the five phases), divination, astronomy/astrology and the Yijīng were originally a part of Chinese cultural heritage, which thus influenced
Chinese influence on Japanese culture
Chinese_influence_on_Japanese_culture
9th century Japanese monk
Egaku or Hui'E was a well-connected 9th century Japanese scholar-monk who made frequent trips to Tang China for pilgrimage and bringing back Buddhist teachings
Egaku
Chinese Buddhist repentance ritual
Lazuli Light's Root Vows Sūtra"), which was translated by the monk and travel writer Yijing (義淨, 635–713). Xuanzang's translation in particular would become
Yaoshi_Bao_Chan
Buddhist canonical collection
Indian schools of Buddhism that had five or seven piṭakas. According to Yijing, an 8th-century Chinese pilgrim to India, the Nikaya Buddhist schools kept
Buddhist_canons
Buddhist school of thought
Theravāda, into which they were later absorbed. In the 7th century CE, Yijing grouped the Mahīśāsaka, Dharmaguptaka, and Kāśyapīya together as sub-sects
Mahīśāsaka
Buddhist monk, cousin and brother-in-law of Gautama Siddhārtha
Devadatta was, by tradition, a Buddhist monk, cousin and brother-in-law of Gautama Siddhārtha. The accounts of his life vary greatly, but he is generally
Devadatta
Second century Buddhist missionary to China
to the royal throne of Parthia in order to serve as a Buddhist missionary monk in China. The prefix An in An Shigao's name has raised many questions and
An_Shigao
Legendary Chinese Zen master
best known by his Japanese name, Fuke, was a Chinese Chan (Zen) master, monk-priest, wanderer and eccentric, mentioned in the Record of Linji (臨剤録, C
Puhua
Chinese lay Buddhist teacher
Nán Huáijǐn) (March 18, 1918 – September 29, 2012) was a Chinese Buddhist monk, religious scholar, and writer. A well-respected spiritual teacher in contemporary
Nan_Huai-Chin
Heian period Japanese monk
Gikū or Yikong was an early Heian period Buddhist monk from Tang China. He is Japan's first Buddhist monk who exclusively taught Zen. There are many unknown
Gikū
Capital and largest city of Jambi, Indonesia
chronicles as early as the 7th century. The Chinese Buddhist monk and traveller Yijing visited the state of Melayu during his journey to India in 671
Jambi_(city)
Chinese Chan Buddhist monk
as An Tzu, Tu Lun and Master Hua by his Western disciples, was a Chinese monk of Chan Buddhism and a contributing figure in bringing Chinese Buddhism to
Hsuan_Hua
Xueting Fuyu, 13th-century Shaolin Monastery abbot of the Caodong school Yijing, pilgrim and translator Yunmen Wenyan, founder of one of the five schools
List_of_Buddhists
Caves near Dunhuang City, Gansu, China
later joined by a second monk Faliang (法良), and the site gradually grew, by the time of the Northern Liang a small community of monks had formed at the site
Mogao_Caves
Founder of the Linji school of Chan Buddhism (died 866)
Japanese: 臨済義玄 Rinzai Gigen; died 866 CE) was a Tang dynasty (618-907) Chinese monk and teacher of the Hongzhou school of Chinese Chan (Zen). Linji was the leading
Linji_Yixuan
Ming dynasty Chinese Buddhist monk and Thirtieth Tiantai Patriarch
Chinese: 幽溪傳燈, Simplified Chinese: 幽溪传灯, 1554–1628) was a prominent Buddhist monk of the late Ming dynasty who played a central role in the revival of the
Youxi_Chuandeng
Mahāyāna Buddhism and the use of the Sanskrit language. In the 7th century, Yijing noted in his travels that in Southeast Asia, all major sects of Indian Buddhism
Buddhism_in_Myanmar
Bodhisattva and manifestation of Avalokiteśvara
translated into Chinese by the monks Bodhiruci (如意輪陀羅尼經; pinyin: Rúyìlún tuóluóní jīng; Taishō Tripiṭaka 1080) and Yijing (佛說觀自在菩薩如意心陀羅尼咒經; pinyin: Fóshuō
Cintāmaṇicakra
Chinese Buddhist monk and scholar (1906–2005)
Yin Shun (印順, Yìnshùn; 5 April 1906 – 4 June 2005) was a Chinese Buddhist monk and Madhyamaka scholar. Though he was particularly trained in the Three Treatise
Yin_Shun
Sailendras. Yijing described Palembang as a great centre of Buddhist learning where the emperor supported over a thousand monks at his court. Yijing also testified
Buddhism_in_Southeast_Asia
Chinese scholars traveling through the region, such as Faxian, Xuanzang, Yijing, Hui-sheng, and Sung-Yun, began to speak of a decline of the Buddhist Sangha
Buddhism_in_Pakistan
6th–7th century AD Javanese kingdom
firm belief in that. According to the Chinese Buddhist monk Yijing, in 664 a Chinese Buddhist monk named Huining (會寧 Huìníng) had arrived in Heling and
Kalingga_kingdom
travel, tourism, insurance
YIJING MONK
YIJING MONK
YIJING MONK
YIJING MONK
YIJING MONK
YIJING MONK
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YIJING MONK
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