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Ven. Thich Nhat Tu or Thích Nhật Từ (釋日慈) in Vietnamese (Saigon, 1969) is a Vietnamese Buddhist reformer, an author, a poet, a psychological consultant, ...
Thích Quảng Đức (1897–1963), who burned himself to death as a protest; Thích Nhất Hạnh (1926–2022), Zen teacher, author and peace activist; Thích Nhật Từ (born 1969), public speaker and author; Thích Thanh Từ, author and teacher; Thích Trí Quang (1924–2019), Mahayana leader of South Vietnam's Buddhist majority in 1963
Nguyễn Thanh Tùng (born 5 July 1994), known professionally as Sơn Tùng M-TP ([s̪əːn˧ tuŋ͡m˨˩ ɛm˧ ti:˧ bi:˧]), is a Vietnamese singer-songwriter and actor.Born and raised in Thái Bình, Thái Bình province, his family discovered his singing ability when he was two years old.
Thích Minh Tuệ (1981-), born Lê Anh Tú, is a Vietnamese Buddhist monk.After briefly practicing at a pagoda after giving up his job as a land surveyor, Thich Minh Tue decided to "learn and follow the Buddha's teachings" by observing the 13 ascetic practices of Theravada Buddhism and walking for alms across the country for many years.
Altar to Thích Nhất Hạnh at his death place, Từ Hiếu Temple in Huế. Nhất Hạnh died at his residence in Từ Hiếu Temple on 22 January 2022, at age 95, as a result of complications from his stroke seven years earlier. [2] [12] [62] His death was widely mourned by various Buddhist groups in and outside Vietnam.
Nguyễn Nhật Ánh (born May 7, 1955 [1] [2]) is a Vietnamese author who writes for teenagers and adults. He also works as a teacher, poet and correspondent. His works include approximately 30 novels, 4 essays, 2 series and some collections of poems.
Thích Thanh Từ began his teachings in December 1971 with only 10 students and involved scriptures, discourses, history and meditation methods. [1] His focus is to be aware of any false thoughts, but prevent from attaching to them. [1] Three years later opened three new monasteries which included Linh Quang, Chân Không, Bát Nhã ...
bay – see ken.; bettō (別当) – Previously the title of the head of powerful temples, e.g. Tōdai-ji, Kōfuku-ji, etc. (still in use at the former).Also a monk who was present at Shinto shrines to perform Buddhist rites until the Meiji period, when the government forbade with the shinbutsu bunri policy the mixing of Shinto and Buddhism.