Danao Jinshan 大鬧金山 - Revision history

Erik hammerstrom at 23:14, 15 July 2010

2010-07-15T23:14:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:14, 15 July 2010
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-	'''The Invasion of Jinshan (Dànào Jīnshān<ref>The Chinese name for this affair alludes to the 52nd chapter of the ''Journey to the West'', which is titled: 悟空大鬧金山兜洞　如來暗示主人公 </ref> 大鬧金山)''' was a conflict between reformist and conservative factions over the proper use of Jīnshān ~~Monastic Property~~.	+	'''The Invasion of Jinshan (Dànào Jīnshān<ref>The Chinese name for this affair alludes to the 52nd chapter of the ''Journey to the West'', which is titled: 悟空大鬧金山兜洞　如來暗示主人公 </ref> 大鬧金山)''' was a conflict between reformist and conservative factions over the proper use of Jīnshān monastic property.

	==History==		==History==

-	In January of [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to Nánjīng [[南京]] to petition the government to change Jīnshān Monastery [[金山寺]] in Zhènjiāng [[鎮江]] into a modern monastic school 僧學堂. In Nánjīng, he met with Tàixū [[太虛]] ~~(with whom he had previously studied)~~ and they ~~bean~~ to work together to set up an Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[佛教協進會]]. Tàixū was based at Pílú Temple [[毘盧寺]] at this time.	+	In January [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to Nánjīng [[南京]] to petition the government to change Jīnshān Monastery [[金山寺]] in Zhènjiāng [[鎮江]] into a modern monastic school 僧學堂. In Nánjīng he met with his former classmate Tàixū [[太虛]] and they began to work together to set up the Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[佛教協進會]]. Tàixū was based at Pílú Temple [[毘盧寺]] at this time.

-	Rénshān and Tàixū joined forces and went to Jīnshān . There, they stayed at Guānyīn Pavilion 觀音閣 (located at the Jīnshān Monastery), where Rénshān had taken tonsure. A conference was held at the principal monastery on Jīnshan, Jiāngtián Temple [[江天寺]], and the two announced to an audience of two to three-hundred monks and four hundred lay people that they planned to use the Monastery's resources to run ~~the~~ new school. This met with fierce opposition from the officers of the monastery, including the abbot, Qīngshú 青权 and the guest prefect, Shuāngtíng 霜亭. The reformers won, and the next day they began going over the monastery's accounts and drawing up plans for the ~~new~~ school.	+	Rénshān and Tàixū joined forces and went to Jīnshān. There, they stayed at Guānyīn Pavilion 觀音閣 (located at the Jīnshān Monastery), where Rénshān had taken tonsure. A conference was held at the principal monastery on Jīnshan, Jiāngtián Temple [[江天寺]], and the two announced to an audience of two to three hundred monks and four hundred lay people that they planned to use the Monastery's resources to run a new school for monastics. This met with fierce opposition from the officers of the monastery, including the abbot, Qīngshú 青权 and the guest prefect, Shuāngtíng 霜亭. The reformers won, and the next day they began going over the monastery's accounts and drawing up plans for the school.

-	The officers did not back down, and in mid-February they led a group of workmen ~~in storming~~ the ~~new School~~'s headquarters. Rénshān and others were injured. Although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not ultimately materialize. Tàixū's reputation as a reformer of Buddhism was ~~however~~ established by this incident~~. The~~ results of this were not immediately good for his reputation. Somewhat disgraced, he ~~retreated~~ from the public scene for a number of years ~~after this~~.	+	The officers did not back down, and in mid-February they led a group of workmen and stormed the nascent school's headquarters. Rénshān and others were injured. Although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not ultimately materialize. Tàixū's reputation as a reformer of Buddhism was established by this incident, but the results of this were not immediately good for his reputation. Somewhat disgraced, he was forced to retreat from the public scene for a number of years.


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	==References==		==References==
-	* Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.	+	* Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.
	* {{BRC}} Pp. 28-33.		* {{BRC}} Pp. 28-33.
	* [http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%87%8A%E5%A4%AA%E8%99%9A 维基百科释太虚]		* [http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%87%8A%E5%A4%AA%E8%99%9A 维基百科释太虚]

	[[Category:Ideology]]		[[Category:Ideology]]

Erik hammerstrom: moved 大鬧金山 to Danao Jinshan 大鬧金山: new protocol

2010-04-13T13:29:13Z

moved 大鬧金山 to Danao Jinshan 大鬧金山: new protocol

← Older revision

Revision as of 13:29, 13 April 2010

Erik hammerstrom at 13:28, 13 April 2010

2010-04-13T13:28:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:28, 13 April 2010
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-	== The Invasion of Jinshan: Dànào Jīnshān<ref>The Chinese name for this affair alludes to the 52nd chapter of the ''Journey to the West'', which is titled: 悟空大鬧金山兜洞　如來暗示主人公 </ref> 大鬧金山 ==	+	'''The Invasion of Jinshan (Dànào Jīnshān<ref>The Chinese name for this affair alludes to the 52nd chapter of the ''Journey to the West'', which is titled: 悟空大鬧金山兜洞　如來暗示主人公 </ref> 大鬧金山)''' was a conflict between reformist and conservative factions over the proper use of Jīnshān Monastic Property.
		+
		+	==History==

	In January of [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to Nánjīng [[南京]] to petition the government to change Jīnshān Monastery [[金山寺]] in Zhènjiāng [[鎮江]] into a modern monastic school 僧學堂. In Nánjīng, he met with Tàixū [[太虛]] (with whom he had previously studied) and they bean to work together to set up an Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[佛教協進會]]. Tàixū was based at Pílú Temple [[毘盧寺]] at this time.		In January of [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to Nánjīng [[南京]] to petition the government to change Jīnshān Monastery [[金山寺]] in Zhènjiāng [[鎮江]] into a modern monastic school 僧學堂. In Nánjīng, he met with Tàixū [[太虛]] (with whom he had previously studied) and they bean to work together to set up an Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[佛教協進會]]. Tàixū was based at Pílú Temple [[毘盧寺]] at this time.
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-	{{Ideology Editor}}	+	Section Editor: {{Ideology Editor}}
-	~~----~~	+
-	~~'''~~Notes~~:'''~~	+	==Notes==

	<references/>		<references/>

-	~~----~~	+	==References==
-	~~'''~~References~~:'''~~	+
	* Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.		* Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.
	* {{BRC}} Pp. 28-33.		* {{BRC}} Pp. 28-33.

Greg at 02:17, 16 March 2010

2010-03-16T02:17:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:17, 16 March 2010
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	'''References:'''		'''References:'''
	* Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.		* Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.
-	* {{BRC}}	+	* {{BRC}} Pp. 28-33.
	* [http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%87%8A%E5%A4%AA%E8%99%9A 维基百科释太虚]		* [http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%87%8A%E5%A4%AA%E8%99%9A 维基百科释太虚]

	[[Category:Ideology]]		[[Category:Ideology]]

Erik hammerstrom at 23:34, 31 January 2010

2010-01-31T23:34:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:34, 31 January 2010
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	== The Invasion of Jinshan: Dànào Jīnshān<ref>The Chinese name for this affair alludes to the 52nd chapter of the ''Journey to the West'', which is titled: 悟空大鬧金山兜洞　如來暗示主人公 </ref> 大鬧金山 ==		== The Invasion of Jinshan: Dànào Jīnshān<ref>The Chinese name for this affair alludes to the 52nd chapter of the ''Journey to the West'', which is titled: 悟空大鬧金山兜洞　如來暗示主人公 </ref> 大鬧金山 ==

-	In January of [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to ~~Nanjing~~ to petition the government to change Jīnshān Monastery [[金山寺]] in Zhènjiāng [[鎮江]] into a modern monastic school 僧學堂. In Nánjīng ~~[[南京]]~~, he met with Tàixū [[太虛]]~~, who~~ had ~~come to Nánjing~~ to work ~~on setting~~ up an Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[佛教協進會]]. Tàixū was ~~working out of~~ Pílú Temple [[毘盧寺]].	+	In January of [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to Nánjīng [[南京]] to petition the government to change Jīnshān Monastery [[金山寺]] in Zhènjiāng [[鎮江]] into a modern monastic school 僧學堂. In Nánjīng, he met with Tàixū [[太虛]] (with whom he had previously studied) and they bean to work together to set up an Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[佛教協進會]]. Tàixū was based at Pílú Temple [[毘盧寺]] at this time.

-	Rénshān and Tàixū joined forces and went to Jīnshān ~~together~~. There, they stayed at Guānyīn Pavilion 觀音閣 (located on Jīnshān 金山), where Rénshān had taken tonsure. A conference was held at the principal monastery on Jīnshan, Jiāngtián Temple [[江天寺]], and the two announced to an audience of two to three-hundred monks and four hundred lay people that they planned to use the Monastery's resources to run the new school. This met with fierce opposition from the officers of the monastery, including the abbot, Qīngshú 青权 and the guest prefect, Shuāngtíng 霜亭. The reformers won, and the next day they began going over the monastery's accounts and drawing up plans for the new school.	+	Rénshān and Tàixū joined forces and went to Jīnshān . There, they stayed at Guānyīn Pavilion 觀音閣 (located at the Jīnshān Monastery), where Rénshān had taken tonsure. A conference was held at the principal monastery on Jīnshan, Jiāngtián Temple [[江天寺]], and the two announced to an audience of two to three-hundred monks and four hundred lay people that they planned to use the Monastery's resources to run the new school. This met with fierce opposition from the officers of the monastery, including the abbot, Qīngshú 青权 and the guest prefect, Shuāngtíng 霜亭. The reformers won, and the next day they began going over the monastery's accounts and drawing up plans for the new school.
		+
		+	The officers did not back down, and in mid-February they led a group of workmen in storming the new School's headquarters. Rénshān and others were injured. Although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not ultimately materialize. Tàixū's reputation as a reformer of Buddhism was however established by this incident. The results of this were not immediately good for his reputation. Somewhat disgraced, he retreated from the public scene for a number of years after this.

-	The officers did not back down, and in mid-February they led a group of workmen in storming the new School's headquarters. Rénshān and others were injured. Ultimately, although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not materialize. Tàixū's reputation as a reformer of Buddhism was established, in large part, by this incident. The results of which were not immediately good for his reputation. Somewhat disgraced, he retreated from the public scene for a number of years after this.

	{{Ideology Editor}}		{{Ideology Editor}}

Erik hammerstrom at 19:50, 6 January 2010

2010-01-06T19:50:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:50, 6 January 2010
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	The officers did not back down, and in mid-February they led a group of workmen in storming the new School's headquarters. Rénshān and others were injured. Ultimately, although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not materialize. Tàixū's reputation as a reformer of Buddhism was established, in large part, by this incident. The results of which were not immediately good for his reputation. Somewhat disgraced, he retreated from the public scene for a number of years after this.		The officers did not back down, and in mid-February they led a group of workmen in storming the new School's headquarters. Rénshān and others were injured. Ultimately, although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not materialize. Tàixū's reputation as a reformer of Buddhism was established, in large part, by this incident. The results of which were not immediately good for his reputation. Somewhat disgraced, he retreated from the public scene for a number of years after this.

-	---	+	{{Ideology Editor}}
		+	----
	'''Notes:'''		'''Notes:'''

Erik hammerstrom at 15:14, 10 July 2009

2009-07-10T15:14:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 10 July 2009
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-	== The Invasion of Jinshan: Dànào Jīnshān 大鬧金山 ==	+	== The Invasion of Jinshan: Dànào Jīnshān<ref>The Chinese name for this affair alludes to the 52nd chapter of the ''Journey to the West'', which is titled: 悟空大鬧金山兜洞　如來暗示主人公 </ref> 大鬧金山 ==

-	In January of [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to Nanjing to petition the government to change Jīnshān Monastery [[金山寺]] into a modern monastic school 僧學堂. In Nánjīng [[南京]], he met with Tàixū [[太虛]], who had come to Nánjing to work on setting up an Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[佛教協進會]]. Tàixū was working out of Pílú Temple [[毘盧寺]].	+	In January of [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to Nanjing to petition the government to change Jīnshān Monastery [[金山寺]] in Zhènjiāng [[鎮江]] into a modern monastic school 僧學堂. In Nánjīng [[南京]], he met with Tàixū [[太虛]], who had come to Nánjing to work on setting up an Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[佛教協進會]]. Tàixū was working out of Pílú Temple [[毘盧寺]].

-	Rénshān and Tàixū joined forces and went to Jīnshān together. There, they stayed at Guānyīn Pavilion [[觀音閣]] (located on Jīnshān 金山), where Rénshān had taken tonsure. A conference was held at the principal monastery on Jīnshan, Jiāngtián Temple [[江天寺]], and the two announced to an audience of two to three-hundred monks and four hundred lay people that they planned to use the Monastery's resources to run the new school. This met with fierce opposition from the officers of the monastery, including the abbot, Qīngshú [[青权]] and the guest prefect, Shuāngtíng [[霜亭]]. The reformers won, and the next day they began going over the monastery's accounts and drawing up plans for the new school.	+	Rénshān and Tàixū joined forces and went to Jīnshān together. There, they stayed at Guānyīn Pavilion 觀音閣 (located on Jīnshān 金山), where Rénshān had taken tonsure. A conference was held at the principal monastery on Jīnshan, Jiāngtián Temple [[江天寺]], and the two announced to an audience of two to three-hundred monks and four hundred lay people that they planned to use the Monastery's resources to run the new school. This met with fierce opposition from the officers of the monastery, including the abbot, Qīngshú 青权 and the guest prefect, Shuāngtíng 霜亭. The reformers won, and the next day they began going over the monastery's accounts and drawing up plans for the new school.

-	The officers did not back down, and in mid-February they led a group of workmen in storming the new School's headquarters. Rénshān and others were injured. Ultimately, although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not materialize. Tàixū's reputation a reformer was, in large part, ~~made~~ by this incident. The results of which were not good for ~~him~~. Somewhat disgraced, he retreated from the public scene for a number of years after this.	+	The officers did not back down, and in mid-February they led a group of workmen in storming the new School's headquarters. Rénshān and others were injured. Ultimately, although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not materialize. Tàixū's reputation as a reformer of Buddhism was established, in large part, by this incident. The results of which were not immediately good for his reputation. Somewhat disgraced, he retreated from the public scene for a number of years after this.

		+	---
		+	'''Notes:'''

-	~~The title of this affair alludes to the 52nd chapter of the ''Journey to the West'', which is titled: 悟空大鬧金山兜洞　如來暗示主人公~~	+	<references/>

	----		----
	'''References:'''		'''References:'''
-
	* Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.		* Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.
	* {{BRC}}		* {{BRC}}

Greg at 21:29, 27 June 2009

2009-06-27T21:29:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:29, 27 June 2009
Line 13:		Line 13:
	'''References:'''		'''References:'''

-	Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.	+	* Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.
-		+	* {{BRC}}
-	~~[[Welch]], Holmes. ''The Buddhist Revival in China''. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1968), 28-33.~~	+	* [http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%87%8A%E5%A4%AA%E8%99%9A 维基百科释太虚]
-		+
-	[http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%87%8A%E5%A4%AA%E8%99%9A 维基百科释太虚]	+

	[[Category:Ideology]]		[[Category:Ideology]]

Simon: /* The Invasion of Jinshan: Dànào Jīnshān 大鬧金山 */

2009-05-30T13:14:40Z

The Invasion of Jinshan: Dànào Jīnshān 大鬧金山

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:14, 30 May 2009
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	== The Invasion of Jinshan: Dànào Jīnshān 大鬧金山 ==		== The Invasion of Jinshan: Dànào Jīnshān 大鬧金山 ==

-	In January of [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to Nanjing to petition the government to change ~~Jīinshān~~ Monastery [[金山寺]] into a modern monastic school 僧學堂. In Nánjīng [[南京]], he met with Tàixū [[太虛]], who had come to Nánjing to work on setting up an Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[佛教協進會]]. Tàixū was working out of Pílú Temple [[毘盧寺]].	+	In January of [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to Nanjing to petition the government to change Jīnshān Monastery [[金山寺]] into a modern monastic school 僧學堂. In Nánjīng [[南京]], he met with Tàixū [[太虛]], who had come to Nánjing to work on setting up an Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[佛教協進會]]. Tàixū was working out of Pílú Temple [[毘盧寺]].

-	Rénshān and Tàixū joined forces and went to ~~Jīinshān~~ together. There, they stayed at Guānyīn Pavilion [[觀音閣]] (located on Jīnshān 金山), where Rénshān had taken tonsure. A conference was held at the principal monastery on Jīnshan, Jiāngtián Temple [[江天寺]], and the two announced to an audience of two to three-hundred monks and four hundred lay people that they planned to use the Monastery's resources to run the new school. This met with fierce opposition from the officers of the monastery, including the abbot, Qīngshú [[青权]] and the guest prefect, Shuāngtíng [[霜亭]]. The reformers won, and the next day they began going over the monastery's accounts and drawing up plans for the new school.	+	Rénshān and Tàixū joined forces and went to Jīnshān together. There, they stayed at Guānyīn Pavilion [[觀音閣]] (located on Jīnshān 金山), where Rénshān had taken tonsure. A conference was held at the principal monastery on Jīnshan, Jiāngtián Temple [[江天寺]], and the two announced to an audience of two to three-hundred monks and four hundred lay people that they planned to use the Monastery's resources to run the new school. This met with fierce opposition from the officers of the monastery, including the abbot, Qīngshú [[青权]] and the guest prefect, Shuāngtíng [[霜亭]]. The reformers won, and the next day they began going over the monastery's accounts and drawing up plans for the new school.

	The officers did not back down, and in mid-February they led a group of workmen in storming the new School's headquarters. Rénshān and others were injured. Ultimately, although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not materialize. Tàixū's reputation a reformer was, in large part, made by this incident. The results of which were not good for him. Somewhat disgraced, he retreated from the public scene for a number of years after this.		The officers did not back down, and in mid-February they led a group of workmen in storming the new School's headquarters. Rénshān and others were injured. Ultimately, although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not materialize. Tàixū's reputation a reformer was, in large part, made by this incident. The results of which were not good for him. Somewhat disgraced, he retreated from the public scene for a number of years after this.

Erik hammerstrom at 19:13, 28 May 2009

2009-05-28T19:13:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:13, 28 May 2009
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-	== The Invasion of Jinshan: ~~Dànáo~~ Jīnshān 大鬧金山 ==	+	== The Invasion of Jinshan: Dànào Jīnshān 大鬧金山 ==

-	In [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to Nanjing to petition the government to change Jīinshān Monastery [[金山寺]] into a modern monastic school. In ~~Nanjing~~, he met with Tàixū [[太虛]], who ~~was at tat time trying~~ to ~~set~~ up ~~the~~ Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[]].	+	In January of [[1912]], Rénshān [[仁山]] went to Nanjing to petition the government to change Jīinshān Monastery [[金山寺]] into a modern monastic school 僧學堂. In Nánjīng [[南京]], he met with Tàixū [[太虛]], who had come to Nánjing to work on setting up an Association for the Advancement of Buddhism [[佛教協進會]]. Tàixū was working out of Pílú Temple [[毘盧寺]].

-	Rénshān and Tàixū joined forces and went to Jīinshān together. A conference was held, and the two announced to an audience of two or three-hundred people that they planned to use the Monastery's resources to run the new school. This met with fierce opposition from the officers of the monastery, including the abbot, Qīngshú [[青权]] and the guest prefect, ~~Shuangtíng~~ [[霜亭]]. The reformers won, and the next day they began going over the monastery's accounts and drawing up plans for the new school.	+	Rénshān and Tàixū joined forces and went to Jīinshān together. There, they stayed at Guānyīn Pavilion [[觀音閣]] (located on Jīnshān 金山), where Rénshān had taken tonsure. A conference was held at the principal monastery on Jīnshan, Jiāngtián Temple [[江天寺]], and the two announced to an audience of two to three-hundred monks and four hundred lay people that they planned to use the Monastery's resources to run the new school. This met with fierce opposition from the officers of the monastery, including the abbot, Qīngshú [[青权]] and the guest prefect, Shuāngtíng [[霜亭]]. The reformers won, and the next day they began going over the monastery's accounts and drawing up plans for the new school.

-	The officers did not back down, and led a group of workmen in storming the new School's headquarters. Ultimately, although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not ~~materialzie~~. Tàixū's reputation a reformer was, in large part, made by this incident. The results of which were not good for him. Somewhat disgraced, he retreated from the public scene for a number of years after this.	+	The officers did not back down, and in mid-February they led a group of workmen in storming the new School's headquarters. Rénshān and others were injured. Ultimately, although the former officers were sentenced to prison terms after Rénshān appealed to the authorities, the school did not materialize. Tàixū's reputation a reformer was, in large part, made by this incident. The results of which were not good for him. Somewhat disgraced, he retreated from the public scene for a number of years after this.


-	The title of this affair alludes to the 52 chapter of the ''Journey to the West'', which is titled: ~~悟空大闹金山兜洞　如来暗示主人公~~	+	The title of this affair alludes to the 52nd chapter of the ''Journey to the West'', which is titled: 悟空大鬧金山兜洞　如來暗示主人公

	----		----
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	Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.		Pittman, Donald. ''Towards a Modern Chinese Buddhism: Taixu's Reforms''. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 74-77.

-	[[Welch]], Holmes. ''The Buddhist Revival in China''. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1968.	+	[[Welch]], Holmes. ''The Buddhist Revival in China''. (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1968), 28-33.

	[http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%87%8A%E5%A4%AA%E8%99%9A 维基百科释太虚]		[http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%87%8A%E5%A4%AA%E8%99%9A 维基百科释太虚]

	[[Category:Ideology]]		[[Category:Ideology]]