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Deus Unus or Dei Plures Sunt? The Function of Inclusivism in the Buddhist Defense of Mongol Folk Religion against William of Rubruck(1254). Universality and Uniqueness in the Context Religious Pluralism |
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| Author |
Young, Richard Fox
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| Source |
Journal of Ecumenical Studies
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| Volume | v.26 n.1 Winter |
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| Date | 1989 |
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| Pages | 100 - 137 |
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| Content type | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
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| Language | 英文=English |
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| Note | 320
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| Keyword | Criticism & Interpretation of William of Rubruck; Relations of Buddhism; Analysis of Christianity and Other Religions; Religion in Mongols; William of Rubruck; Young, Richard Fox |
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| Abstract | The visit of William of Rubruck，a thirteenth-century friar，to Karakorum (seat of the Mongol khanate) occurred at a time when Buddhist influence over Eastern Inner Asia was increasing. It also coincided with the last phase of the centuries-ld Buddho-Taoist controversy then raging at the court of Mongke. William there debated with a Chinese Buddhist known to have been prominently involved at the vortex of both developments. His account of the debate is here for the first time placed in its larger context and utilized as a basis for comparative observations on how Christianity and Buddhism interacted theologically vis-a-vis a third religion，the Mongol folk tradition. From this are extrapolated certain principles that have wider relevance to a historically informed understanding of "tolerance," sectarianism," and "syncretism." |
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| ISSN | 00220558 |
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| Hits | 831 |
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| Created date | 2000.11.08
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| Modified date | 2014.04.28 |
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