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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. Robert Buswell Jr. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Buswell_Jr.

    Robert Evans Buswell Jr. (born 1953 [1]) is an American academic, author and scholar of Korean Buddhism and Chinese Buddhism as well as Korean religions in general. He is Distinguished Professor of Buddhist Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles and founding director of the Academy of Buddhist Studies (Korean: 불교 학술원) at Dongguk University, Korea's main Buddhist university.

  4. Buddhism in the Philippines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhism_in_the_Philippines

    Buddhism is a minor religion in the Philippines.A recent nation-wide census in 2020 showed that the number of Buddhists in the country was at 39,158 adherents out of the 112.2 million Philippine population or roughly 0.03% of the national population, the lowest in Southeast Asia.

  5. Jikji - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jikji

    Jikji (Korean: 직지; Korean pronunciation: [tɕiktɕ͈i]) is the abbreviated title of a Korean Buddhist document whose title can be translated to "Anthology of Great Buddhist Priests' Zen Teachings". [1] Printed during the Goryeo Dynasty in 1377, it is the world's oldest extant book printed with movable metal type.

  6. East Asian Yogācāra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Asian_Yogācāra

    While these schools were eventually eclipsed by other Chinese Buddhist traditions, their ideas were preserved and developed by later thinkers, including the Korean monks Woncheuk (c. 613 –696) and Wohnyo, and the patriarchs of the Huayan school like Zhiyan (602–668), who himself studied under Dilun and Shelun masters and Fazang (643–712).

  7. Wonhyo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wonhyo

    Wonhyo extensive work was vital for the reception of Mahayana Buddhism in Korea and as such he is a central figure in the development of Korean Buddhism. [1] [2] Wonhyo was especially influenced by Buddha-nature literature, East Asian Yogācāra, Huayan thought and the philosophy of Essence-Function (Chinese: 體用).

  8. 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 ...

  9. Tripitaka Koreana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tripitaka_Koreana

    There is a movement by scholars to change the English name of the Tripiṭaka Koreana. [10] Professor Robert Buswell Jr., a leading scholar of Korean Buddhism, called for the renaming of the Tripiṭaka Koreana to the Korean Buddhist Canon, indicating that the current nomenclature is misleading because the Tripiṭaka Koreana is much greater in scale than the actual Tripiṭaka, and includes ...

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