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当書目の情報提供者は 李玉珉老師 です
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佛教と王族=Buddhism and Kings=仏教と王族 |
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著者 |
定方晟 (著)=Sadakata, Akira (au.)
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掲載誌 |
東洋史研究=Journal of Oriental Researches=トウヨウシ ケンキュウ
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巻号 | v.46 n.1 |
出版年月日 | 1987.06.30 |
ページ | 87 - 106 |
出版者 | 東洋史研究会=The Society of Oriental Researches |
出版サイト |
http://www.toyoshi-kenkyu.jp/index.html
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出版地 | 京都, 日本 [Kyoto, Japan] |
資料の種類 | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
言語 | 日文=Japanese |
抄録 | Asoka, Kaniska, and many other kings are described in the Buddhist scriptures as most ardent believers in Buddhism. But kings in general show themselves, in their own votive inscriptions, as more sober, rather realistic politicians. Of these two kinds of documents, we may be able to trust more safely in the latter, because inscriptions being messages to their contemporaries, kings could not indulge in any exaggeration. Asoka, however fanatic he may sometimes seem to have been, was, so to speak, a sincere apostle of a new religion. Saka princes or satraps were more selfish, because they dedicated shrines or caves mainly to make sure their own and their relatives' happiness. But early Saka princes, Patika and Sudasa, for example, were more pious than later princes, because, as the copper plate inscription of Patika, which was destined to be hidden in the stupa, and the Mathura Lion Capital inscription of Sudasa which was also destined to be concealed under the architrave, show, they had no intention of propagandism: they believed in the world of gods (buddhas). Usavadata, on the other hand, was a frank politician. To him, the Buddhist caves were only media of propaganda of his exploits. In the inscriptions on the wall of the verandah of a Buddhist cave, he boasted of many offerings done for brahmans: he might not have been satisfied, if his inscription could not have been read by visitors. Indian kings after him seem to have followed his example. |
ISSN | 03869059 (P) |
研究種類 | 佛教-歷史 |
研究年代 | 中國-無 |
研究地域 | 中國 |
ヒット数 | 253 |
作成日 | 2016.05.12 |
更新日期 | 2020.07.13 |
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