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Full Description
Gyōnen's Transmission of the Buddha Dharma in Three Countries is the first English translation of this work and a new assessment of it. Gyōnen (1240-1321) has been recognized for establishing a methodology for the study of Buddhism that would come to dominate Japan. The three countries Gyōnen considers are India, China and Japan. Ronald S. Green and Chanju Mun describe Gyōnen's innovative doctrinal classification system (panjiao) for the first time and compare it to other panjiao systems. They argue that Gyōnen's arrangement and what he chose to exclude served political purposes in the Kamakura period, and thus engage current scholarship on the construction of Japanese Buddhism.
Contents
Contents
Preface
Ronald S. Green
Abbreviations
Preliminary Notes
Historical Chronology (Through Gyōnen's Time)
List of Japanese Buddhist Monastic Ranks
List of Tables and Diagrams
Part 1: A Sketch of The Transmission of the Buddha Dharma and Related Issues
Introduction: Gyōnen and the Organizational Structure of His Text
1 The Life of Gyōnen (1240-1321) and his Perspective in this Text
2 The Organizational Structure of the Text
1 Indian Foundations and Chinese Developments of the Buddha Dharma
1 Indian Foundation
2 Chinese Developments
2 Korean Contributions to Japanese Buddhism
1 Korea as the Political Bridge
2 The Introduction of Korean Buddhism into Japan
3 The Formation of Japanese Buddhism
3 Japanese Development of the Buddha Dharma
1 Historical Establishment of the Eight Older Schools of Japanese Buddhism
2 Historical Establishment of the Newer Kamakura Schools of Gyōnen's Time
Part 2: Translation of Gyōnen's The Narrative History of Transmission of the Buddha Dharma in Three Countries
4 Fascicle One
Introduction
1 Transmission of the Buddha Dharma in India
2 Transmission of the Buddha Dharma in China
5 Fascicle Two
3 Transmission of the Various Traditions in Japan
6 Fascicle Three
7 The Ritsu (Vinaya) School
Colophon
Bibliography
Glossary
Index
