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  2. Buddhism in Vietnam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhism_in_Vietnam

    Vietnamese Buddhism is generally inclusive and syncretic, drawing on the main Chinese Buddhist traditions, such as Tiantai (Vietnamese: Thiên Thai) and Huayan (Hoa Nghiêm), Zen , and Pure Land (Tịnh Độ). [4] [5] [6] Statue of Amitābha Buddha (A Di Đà Phật) on Fansipan (Phan Xi Păng) Mountain, Lào Cai Province.

  3. Vietnam Buddhist Sangha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnam_Buddhist_Sangha

    At the national level, the VBS consists of: [20] [21] [22] The Patronage Council, also called the Dharma Council (Hội đồng Chứng minh): this is the supreme leadership organ; it is responsible for regulating and interpreting Buddhist teachings, rules, laws, dharma and rituals; the council has 96 members and headed by the Supreme Patriarch (Pháp chủ)

  4. Thích Nhật Từ - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thích_Nhật_Từ

    12. Blessed may I meet the Buddha (Phúc cho con gặp Phật) 13. Thank the Buddha for embracing Buddhism (Tạ ơn Phật cho con gặp đạo vàng) 14. I go looking for me (Tôi đi tìm tôi) 15. I met the Buddha in three sinking seven floats (Tôi gặp Phật trong ba chìm bảy nổi) 16. Because the Buddha loves me (Vì Phật ...

  5. Freedom of religion in Vietnam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_religion_in_Vietnam

    During the Vietnam War, the US backed a Catholic named Ngô Đình Diệm for his leadership of South Vietnam. The US assumed that Diem would protect freedom of religion in South Vietnam, due to his deep faith, but instead he used his power to suppress Buddhism (which was the majority religion of South Vietnam) and promote Catholicism. [8]

  6. Buddhist crisis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhist_crisis

    The Buddhist crisis (Vietnamese: Biến cố Phật giáo) was a period of political and religious tension in South Vietnam between May and November 1963, characterized by a series of repressive acts by the South Vietnamese government and a campaign of civil resistance, led mainly by Buddhist monks.

  7. Hòa Hảo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hòa_Hảo

    Hòa Hảo is a new religious movement [1] and it was named after the founder Huỳnh Phú Sổ's native village of Hoa Hao [1] (Hòa Hảo; [2] Vietnamese: [hwaː˨˩ haːw˧˩] ⓘ; chữ Hán: 和好; literally "peace and amicability"), [15] in what is now Thốt Nốt District of An Giang Province, Vietnam. [16]

  8. Võ Văn Ái - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Võ_Văn_Ái

    Võ Văn Ái (19 October 1935 – 26 January 2023) was a Vietnamese poet, journalist, and human-rights activist. [1] He is an expert in the history of Buddhism and of Vietnam. [2] He was a Buddhist and had lived in Paris since the 1950s.

  9. Thích Ca Phật Đài - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thích_Ca_Phật_Đài

    The main statue of Gautama Buddha in Thích Ca Phật Đài Buddhist temple. Thích Ca Phật Đài (lit. ' Platform of Shakyamuni Buddha ') is a notable Theravada Buddhist temple in the coastal city of Vung Tau in southern Vietnam. It lies to the northwest of the Lớn mountain and was built between 1961 and 1963 when it was opened. [1]