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道衍伝小稿:姚廣孝の生涯=Tao-yen 道衍(Yao Kuang-hsiao 姚廣孝)'s Life |
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Author |
牧田諦亮 (著)
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Source |
東洋史研究=Journal of Oriental Researches=トウヨウシ ケンキュウ
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Volume | v.18 n.2 |
Date | 1959.10.01 |
Pages | 173 - 195 |
Publisher | 東洋史研究会=The Society of Oriental Researches |
Publisher Url |
http://www.toyoshi-kenkyu.jp/index.html
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Location | 京都, 日本 [Kyoto, Japan] |
Content type | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
Language | 日文=Japanese |
Abstract | T'ai tsung (太宗), the Second Emperor of the Ming (明), made his way to the throne by disloyal means, i.e. the Ching-nan (靖難) Rebellion. And the ringleader of this rebellion is asserted to be the Buddhist monk, Tao-yen, 1335-1418. Afterwards he was "graciously permitted" to return to secular life by the supreme commond of the emperor and then given the name of Yao Kuang-hsiao. But it is said he still continued to live the rigorous religious life. The author deals in this article with his activities as a monk, his works on Buddhism, especially on the doctrine of the Ching-t'u (淨土) sect, and his "Tao-yu-lu" (道餘錄) written against Confucian attacks on Buddhism. Finally, the author tries to make cIear his part in Buddhist affairs under the earIy Ming dynasty. |
ISSN | 03869059 (P) |
DOI | 10.14989/148146 |
Hits | 178 |
Created date | 2022.11.04 |
Modified date | 2022.11.04 |
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