Mahayana: Chinese Buddhism and the Influences of Pre-Existing Chinese Culture. As many of the Eastern countries of its kind‚ China has found itself introduced to Buddhism in approximately 1000 BC (Ikeda 1976: 6). This world religion has a variety of teachings and practices. Buddhism found itself syncretised by Chinese traditions‚ ideologies and already existing religions. Three of the main teachings of Buddhism include Theravada‚ Vajrayana‚ and Mahayana (Ikeda 1976: 3-4). In China we can observe
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Buddhism a religion some claim was founded by Barbarians’‚ some claimed was just as good Con- fusionism‚ and Laozism. The spread of this religion was for the most part responded to in a good way‚ because how it would help people prosper during China’s rough times‚ but would become disliked by many cause of practices such as mutilating was self in offerings of Buddha. Buddhism seemed to have more of an abominable impact on Chinese society then good‚ but still has its positives‚ before and during
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The Spread of Buddhism in China Buddhism was created in India in there sixth century B.C.E.‚ and later spread to China during the first century B.C.E . In China‚ when people met Buddhism for the very first time‚ people had many mixed reactions. Some people began to accept Buddhism and started practicing it. Meanwhile‚ some people became very critical of the new language‚ and there were those who were indifferent about the religion‚ nor praising or declining. In the readings‚ Documents 2 and 3 show
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at first acknowledged Buddhism and shielded its arrangements‚ throughout the hundreds of years others progressively investigated Buddhism’s nonattendance from past writings and utilized it as a substitute for political and social issues. At the point when there was no domain to uphold laws‚ Buddhism picked up ubiquity‚ yet after majestic power reemerged‚ Buddhism confronted mounting restriction. An extra record that demonstrates the genuine quantities of believers to Buddhism amid this time‚ ideally
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Je Chul Escobar August 28‚ 2013 4th Block World History DBQ Buddhism‚ originated in India‚ was brought to China by the first century C.E. During 220 C.E. - 570 C.E. Buddhist influence expanded but was also questioned. Buddhism’s structure was the preaching of the “Four Noble Truths” which spoke about the truth of sorrows. It spoke of Buddhas teachings and how he over looked the ways of life; Sorrow of life. No gratification if nothing is fulfilled‚ which the desire for fulfillment arises
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Negativity towards Buddhism were brought up more when China restored their imperial structure after 570 C.E.. In 819 C.E. Han Yu spoke up about how evil Buddhism can be and how it can cause the people to do whatever they please. His statement was aiming towards the Emperor of the Tang dynasty as he hopes the emperor will address the controversy with Buddhism and put an end to this belief. (Document 4) Tang Emperor Wu gave his response to Buddhism in 845 C.E. saying that Buddhism destroys the Chinese
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Effects of Buddhism on China It brought new ideas to Chinese people. Although not all people accepted it right away‚ many people converted because it gave them new opportunities. I am only writing this because I want my free member ship. I and the were because hurt by terror. USA is number one I don’t know what to write for 150 words. One two three four 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
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DBQ ESSAY In response to the spread of Buddhism in China‚ these documents reveal how some people preached about it in their sermons and spoke publicly about it. They reveal how people wrote articles explaining how Confucius was wiser than Buddha. Some people even praised it along with other religions to show how together they helped mend society and government. Documents one and two both show examples of people responding to the spread of Buddhism throughout China through sermons and public
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DBQ: Buddhism in China After reviewing the given documents‚ it is clear that the response to Buddhism was positive at earlier time periods in China (220 CE – 570 CE) because there was political instability and disunity and as soon as the imperial structure was restored (570 CE)‚ the responses to Buddhism became generally negative. During the time of instability and disunity Scholars wrote about how they lived by the “Four Noble Truths” and how they accepted Buddhism even though it wasn’t talked
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Buddhism DBQ While there were many positive reactions to the spread of Buddhism‚ such as Zong Mi‚ A Buddhist scholar‚ discussing the perfect society created Buddhism‚ there were also many negative responses (Doc. 5). Han Yu‚ for example‚ was a Confucian scholar who believed Buddhism would weaken the government (Doc. 4). As Buddhism spread‚ many scholars and government officials had positive comments. Chinese scholar‚ Zhi Dun speaks in favor of Buddhism when discussing Nirvana and the steps one
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