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  2. Korean Buddhism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_Buddhism

    This order sees itself as the primary representative of traditional Korean Buddhism in existence. The Taego Order is the second largest order of Korean Buddhism and includes both celibate and married monks (nuns are expected to remain celibate). This is the only order that maintains the full Korean Buddhist ritual tradition. [dubious – discuss]

  3. East Asian Buddhism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Asian_Buddhism

    Buddhism was officially introduced to Japan from China and Korea during the 5th and 6th centuries AD. [22] In addition to developing their own versions of Chinese and Korean traditions (such as Zen, a Japanese form of Chan and Shingon, a form of Chinese Esoteric Buddhism), Japan developed their own indigenous traditions like Tendai, based on the Chinese Tiantai, Nichiren, and Jōdo Shinshū (a ...

  4. Won Buddhism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Won_Buddhism

    Won Buddhism (Korean: 원불교; Hanja: 圓佛敎) is a modern Buddhist religion originating in Korea. The name "Won Buddhism" comes from the Korean words 원/圓 won ("circle") and 불교/佛敎 bulgyo ("Buddhism"), literally meaning "Circle Buddhism" or interpreted as "Consummate Buddhism". [ 1 ]

  5. Buddhism in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhism_in_the_United_States

    Although multiple Zen and Tibetan Buddhist temples were founded by Asians, they now attract fewer Asian-Americans. With the exception of Sōka Gakkai, [140] almost all active Buddhist groups in America are either ethnic or import Buddhism based on the demographics of their membership. There is often limited contact between Buddhists of ...

  6. Religious belief in South Korea has been on the decline for years. The festival DJ, Youn Sung Ho, is a significant contributor to this trend. Young South Koreans are increasingly drawn to Buddhism ...

  7. History of Buddhism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Buddhism

    Buddhism recovered during the Song dynasty (960–1279), which is known as the "golden age" of Chan. [121] During this period Chinese Chan influenced Korean and Japanese Buddhism. Pure Land Buddhism also became popular during this period and was often practiced together with Chan. [ 122 ] It was also during the Song that the entire Chinese ...

  8. Zen in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen_in_the_United_States

    The book and Sanbo Kyodan's approach became popular in America and Europe. In 1965 Kapleau returned to America and, in 1966, established the Rochester Zen Center in Rochester, New York, making him the first American-born Zen priest to found a training temple. In 1967, Kapleau had a falling-out with Yasutani over Kapleau's moves to Americanize ...

  9. Korean Seon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_Seon

    Seon or Sŏn Buddhism (Korean: 선; Hanja: 禪; Korean pronunciation:) is the Korean name for Chan Buddhism, a branch of Mahāyāna Buddhism commonly known in English as Zen Buddhism. Seon is the Sino-Korean pronunciation of Chan ( Chinese : 禪 ; pinyin : chán ) an abbreviation of 禪那 ( chánnà ), which is a Chinese transliteration of the ...