Fayuan si 法源寺 - Revision history

Erik hammerstrom at 18:10, 16 July 2010

2010-07-16T18:10:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:10, 16 July 2010
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	==History==		==History==
-	This temple was established by Tàizōng 太宗 (r. 650-684), second emperor of the Táng 唐 Dynasty, to commemorate the soldiers who died during his failed invasion of Koryǒ 高麗 (present-day Korea). The original name of the temple was Mǐnzhōng sì 憫忠寺. The temple burned down in 882 (Zhōnghé 中和 2), and was not rebuilt until the Five Dynasties 五代 period (907-960), at which point it became a nunnery. In 7 (Dàdìng 大定 13), Emperor Shìzōng 世宗 of Jīn 金 had chose this location for examinations fo candidates for the Daoist nuns' orders (女真人).	+	This temple was established by Tàizōng 太宗 (r. 650-684), second emperor of the Táng 唐 Dynasty, to commemorate the soldiers who died during his failed invasion of Koryǒ 高麗 (present-day Korea). The original name of the temple was Mǐnzhōng sì 憫忠寺. The temple burned down in 882 (Zhōnghé 中和 2), and was not rebuilt until the Five Dynasties 五代 period (907-960), at which point it became a nunnery. In 1173 (Dàdìng 大定 13), Emperor Shìzōng 世宗 of Jīn 金 had chose this location for examinations fo candidates for the Daoist nuns' orders (女真人).

	The temple was renovated in 1437 (Zhèngtǒng 正統 2), and its name was changed to Chóngfú sì 崇福寺. It received its present name after it was renovated in 1734 (Yǒngzhèng 雍正 12). Ordinations were held here in [[1921]]. Notable ordinands included Fǎfǎng [[法舫]] and Fǎzūn [[法尊]].		The temple was renovated in 1437 (Zhèngtǒng 正統 2), and its name was changed to Chóngfú sì 崇福寺. It received its present name after it was renovated in 1734 (Yǒngzhèng 雍正 12). Ordinations were held here in [[1921]]. Notable ordinands included Fǎfǎng [[法舫]] and Fǎzūn [[法尊]].

Erik hammerstrom at 12:10, 2 June 2010

2010-06-02T12:10:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:10, 2 June 2010
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	* Luó Zhéwén 羅哲文, et. al. ''Zhōngguó zhùmíng fójiào sìmiào 中國著名佛教寺廟 (Famous Buddhist Temples of China).'' Beijing: Zhongguo chengshi, 1995. Pp. 52-55.		* Luó Zhéwén 羅哲文, et. al. ''Zhōngguó zhùmíng fójiào sìmiào 中國著名佛教寺廟 (Famous Buddhist Temples of China).'' Beijing: Zhongguo chengshi, 1995. Pp. 52-55.
	* Sū Zhèshēng 蘇浙生. ''Shénzhōu fójìng 神州佛鏡 (Buddhist Regions of Shénzhōu).'' Shanghai: Shanghai guji, 2003. Pp. 127-129.		* Sū Zhèshēng 蘇浙生. ''Shénzhōu fójìng 神州佛鏡 (Buddhist Regions of Shénzhōu).'' Shanghai: Shanghai guji, 2003. Pp. 127-129.
		+	* [http://buddhistinformatics.ddbc.edu.tw/fosizhi/ui.html?book=y005 法源寺志稿] (民國稿本 1912~1949), from Dharma Drum's Temple Gazetteer Project.
	* Entry for [http://zh.wikipedia.org/zh/法源寺法源寺] from Chinese Wikipedia.		* Entry for [http://zh.wikipedia.org/zh/法源寺法源寺] from Chinese Wikipedia.

	[[Category:Institution]]		[[Category:Institution]]

Erik hammerstrom at 19:39, 1 June 2010

2010-06-01T19:39:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:39, 1 June 2010
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	\|location=Běijīng [[北京]], Xuānwǔ District 宣武區, on the east side of Niú Street 牛街		\|location=Běijīng [[北京]], Xuānwǔ District 宣武區, on the east side of Niú Street 牛街
	\|alternate names=* Mǐnzhōng sì 憫忠寺		\|alternate names=* Mǐnzhōng sì 憫忠寺
-	\|* Shùntiān sì 順天寺	+	* Shùntiān sì 順天寺
	* Chóngfú sì 崇福寺 (1437)		* Chóngfú sì 崇福寺 (1437)
	\|image=[[File:Fayuan_si.jpg\|200px\|center\|Fayuan Temple]]		\|image=[[File:Fayuan_si.jpg\|200px\|center\|Fayuan Temple]]
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	==History==		==History==
-	This temple was established by Tàizōng 太宗 (r. 650-684), second emperor of the Táng 唐 Dynasty, to commemorate the soldiers who died during his failed invasion of Koryǒ 高麗 (present-day ~~North~~ Korea). The original name of the temple was Mǐnzhōng sì 憫忠寺. The temple burned down in 882 (Zhōnghé 中和 2), and was not rebuilt until the Five Dynasties 五代 period (907-960), at which point it became a nunnery. ~~The temple was renovated in 1437~~ (~~Zhèngtǒng 正統 2~~), ~~and its name was changed to Chóngfú sì 崇福寺. It received its present name after it was renovated in 1734~~ (~~Yǒngzhèng 雍正 12~~).	+	This temple was established by Tàizōng 太宗 (r. 650-684), second emperor of the Táng 唐 Dynasty, to commemorate the soldiers who died during his failed invasion of Koryǒ 高麗 (present-day Korea). The original name of the temple was Mǐnzhōng sì 憫忠寺. The temple burned down in 882 (Zhōnghé 中和 2), and was not rebuilt until the Five Dynasties 五代 period (907-960), at which point it became a nunnery. In 7 (Dàdìng 大定 13), Emperor Shìzōng 世宗 of Jīn 金 had chose this location for examinations fo candidates for the Daoist nuns' orders (女真人).

-	~~In 7~~ (~~Dàdìng 大定 13~~), ~~Emperor Shìzōng 世宗 of Jīn 金 had chose this location for examinations fo candidates for the Daoist nuns' orders~~ (~~女真人~~).	+	The temple was renovated in 1437 (Zhèngtǒng 正統 2), and its name was changed to Chóngfú sì 崇福寺. It received its present name after it was renovated in 1734 (Yǒngzhèng 雍正 12). Ordinations were held here in [[1921]]. Notable ordinands included Fǎfǎng [[法舫]] and Fǎzūn [[法尊]].
-		+
-	Ordinations were held here in [[1921]]. Notable ordinands included Fǎfǎng [[法舫]] and Fǎzūn [[法尊]].	+

	After 1956, this temple became the headquarters of the newly-established Buddhist Academy of China [[中國佛學院]], which remains the central Buddhist seminary [[佛學院]] in China. In May 1980, the East and West halls were converted into the Chinese Buddhist Library and Archives [[中國佛教圖書文物館]], which houses materials related to Buddhism that are written in many different languages.		After 1956, this temple became the headquarters of the newly-established Buddhist Academy of China [[中國佛學院]], which remains the central Buddhist seminary [[佛學院]] in China. In May 1980, the East and West halls were converted into the Chinese Buddhist Library and Archives [[中國佛教圖書文物館]], which houses materials related to Buddhism that are written in many different languages.
Line 29:		Line 27:
	* Dàojiē [[道階]] ([[1920]] - [[1927]])		* Dàojiē [[道階]] ([[1920]] - [[1927]])
	* Kōngyě [[空也]] ([[1927]] - [[1933]])		* Kōngyě [[空也]] ([[1927]] - [[1933]])
-

	===Notable Residents===		===Notable Residents===
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	==References==		==References==
	* Luó Zhéwén 羅哲文, et. al. ''Zhōngguó zhùmíng fójiào sìmiào 中國著名佛教寺廟 (Famous Buddhist Temples of China).'' Beijing: Zhongguo chengshi, 1995. Pp. 52-55.		* Luó Zhéwén 羅哲文, et. al. ''Zhōngguó zhùmíng fójiào sìmiào 中國著名佛教寺廟 (Famous Buddhist Temples of China).'' Beijing: Zhongguo chengshi, 1995. Pp. 52-55.
-	* Sū Zhèshēng 蘇浙生. ''Shénzhōu fójìng 神州佛鏡 (Buddhist Regions of Shénzhōu).'' Shanghai: Shanghai ~~guiji~~, 2003. Pp. 127-129.	+	* Sū Zhèshēng 蘇浙生. ''Shénzhōu fójìng 神州佛鏡 (Buddhist Regions of Shénzhōu).'' Shanghai: Shanghai guji, 2003. Pp. 127-129.
-	* Entry for [http://zh.wikipedia.org/zh/法源寺法源寺] from Chinese Wikipedia	+	* Entry for [http://zh.wikipedia.org/zh/法源寺法源寺] from Chinese Wikipedia.

	[[Category:Institution]]		[[Category:Institution]]

Erik hammerstrom at 19:36, 1 June 2010

2010-06-01T19:36:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:36, 1 June 2010
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	In 7 (Dàdìng 大定 13), Emperor Shìzōng 世宗 of Jīn 金 had chose this location for examinations fo candidates for the Daoist nuns' orders (女真人).		In 7 (Dàdìng 大定 13), Emperor Shìzōng 世宗 of Jīn 金 had chose this location for examinations fo candidates for the Daoist nuns' orders (女真人).
		+
		+	Ordinations were held here in [[1921]]. Notable ordinands included Fǎfǎng [[法舫]] and Fǎzūn [[法尊]].

	After 1956, this temple became the headquarters of the newly-established Buddhist Academy of China [[中國佛學院]], which remains the central Buddhist seminary [[佛學院]] in China. In May 1980, the East and West halls were converted into the Chinese Buddhist Library and Archives [[中國佛教圖書文物館]], which houses materials related to Buddhism that are written in many different languages.		After 1956, this temple became the headquarters of the newly-established Buddhist Academy of China [[中國佛學院]], which remains the central Buddhist seminary [[佛學院]] in China. In May 1980, the East and West halls were converted into the Chinese Buddhist Library and Archives [[中國佛教圖書文物館]], which houses materials related to Buddhism that are written in many different languages.
Line 24:		Line 26:

	===Important Abbots===		===Important Abbots===
-	*	+	* Zhìguǒ [[智果]]
		+	* Dàojiē [[道階]] ([[1920]] - [[1927]])
		+	* Kōngyě [[空也]] ([[1927]] - [[1933]])
		+

	===Notable Residents===		===Notable Residents===
-	*	+	* Fǎfǎng [[法舫]]
		+	* Fǎzūn [[法尊]]
		+	* Jìchán [[寄禪]] (who died here on November 10, [[1912]])

	==Temple Institution==		==Temple Institution==

Erik hammerstrom at 19:29, 1 June 2010

2010-06-01T19:29:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:29, 1 June 2010
Line 5:		Line 5:
	\|* Shùntiān sì 順天寺		\|* Shùntiān sì 順天寺
	* Chóngfú sì 崇福寺 (1437)		* Chóngfú sì 崇福寺 (1437)
-	\|image=~~Link to one representative picture of the temple~~	+	\|image=[[File:Fayuan_si.jpg\|200px\|center\|Fayuan Temple]]
	\|founded=645 (Zhēnguān 貞觀 19), completed in 696 (Tōngtiān 通天 1)		\|founded=645 (Zhēnguān 貞觀 19), completed in 696 (Tōngtiān 通天 1)
-	\|lineage affiliation=~~zōng 宗, pài 派, etc.~~	+	\|lineage affiliation=
-	\|status=Public (十方叢林~~) or private (子孫廟~~)	+	\|status=Public (十方叢林)
	\|editor-name=		\|editor-name=
	}}		}}
Line 15:		Line 15:

	==History==		==History==
-	This temple was established by ~~Tai4zong1~~ 太宗 (r. 650-684), second emperor of the ~~Tang2~~ 唐 Dynasty, to commemorate the soldiers who died during his failed invasion of Koryǒ 高麗 (present-day North Korea). The original name of the temple was Mǐnzhōng sì 憫忠寺. The temple burned down in 882 (~~Zhong1he2~~ 中和 2), and was not rebuilt until the Five Dynasties 五代 period (907-960), at which point it became a nunnery.	+	This temple was established by Tàizōng 太宗 (r. 650-684), second emperor of the Táng 唐 Dynasty, to commemorate the soldiers who died during his failed invasion of Koryǒ 高麗 (present-day North Korea). The original name of the temple was Mǐnzhōng sì 憫忠寺. The temple burned down in 882 (Zhōnghé 中和 2), and was not rebuilt until the Five Dynasties 五代 period (907-960), at which point it became a nunnery. The temple was renovated in 1437 (Zhèngtǒng 正統 2), and its name was changed to Chóngfú sì 崇福寺. It received its present name after it was renovated in 1734 (Yǒngzhèng 雍正 12).

-	~~The~~ temple ~~was renovated~~	+	In 7 (Dàdìng 大定 13), Emperor Shìzōng 世宗 of Jīn 金 had chose this location for examinations fo candidates for the Daoist nuns' orders (女真人).
		+
		+	After 1956, this temple became the headquarters of the newly-established Buddhist Academy of China [[中國佛學院]], which remains the central Buddhist seminary [[佛學院]] in China. In May 1980, the East and West halls were converted into the Chinese Buddhist Library and Archives [[中國佛教圖書文物館]], which houses materials related to Buddhism that are written in many different languages.

	==Personnel==		==Personnel==

	===Important Abbots===		===Important Abbots===
-	* ~~(USE THESE BULLET POINTS FOR EACH ITEM IN THIS CATEGORY)~~	+	*
-	** Include dates, if known	+

	===Notable Residents===		===Notable Residents===
-	* ~~(USE THESE BULLET POINTS FOR EACH ITEM IN THIS CATEGORY)~~	+	*

	==Temple Institution==		==Temple Institution==

	===Important Buildings or Artifacts===		===Important Buildings or Artifacts===
-	* (~~USE THESE BULLET POINTS FOR EACH ITEM IN THIS CATEGORY~~)	+	* Deva-ra1ja Hall 天王殿, which houses a bronze Maitreya Statue from the Míng 明 dynasty
		+	* Mǐnzhōng tái 憫忠台
		+	** Built on the foundation of the original Mǐnzhōng Pavilion 憫忠閣 (built between 881 and 884)
		+	** Houses the temple's epigraphic records, some of which date to the Táng
		+	* Vairocana Hall 毗慮殿
		+	** This hall housed the skull of Xuánzàng 玄奘 off and on through history. The skull was stolen after [[1949]].

	===Associated Organizations and Groups===		===Associated Organizations and Groups===
-	* (~~USE THESE BULLET POINTS FOR EACH ITEM IN THIS CATEGORY~~)	+	* The Buddhist Academy of China [[中國佛學院]] (1956 - present)
-	** Include dates of associaition, if known	+	* Chinese Buddhist Library and Archives [[中國佛教圖書文物館]] (May 1980 - present)

	==Notes==		==Notes==
Line 42:		Line 48:

	==References==		==References==
-		+	* Luó Zhéwén 羅哲文, et. al. ''Zhōngguó zhùmíng fójiào sìmiào 中國著名佛教寺廟 (Famous Buddhist Temples of China).'' Beijing: Zhongguo chengshi, 1995. Pp. 52-55.
-	* (~~USE THESE BULLET POINTS FOR EACH ITEM IN THIS CATEGORY~~)	+	* Sū Zhèshēng 蘇浙生. ''Shénzhōu fójìng 神州佛鏡 (Buddhist Regions of Shénzhōu).'' Shanghai: Shanghai guiji, 2003. Pp. 127-129.
		+	* Entry for [http://zh.wikipedia.org/zh/法源寺法源寺] from Chinese Wikipedia

	[[Category:Institution]]		[[Category:Institution]]

Erik hammerstrom: Created page with '{{Temple_infobox |current name=Fǎyuán sì 法源寺 |location=Běijīng 北京, Xuānwǔ District 宣武區, on the east side of Niú Street 牛街 |alternate names=* Mǐnz…'

2010-06-01T18:49:23Z

Created page with '{{Temple_infobox |current name=Fǎyuán sì 法源寺 |location=Běijīng 北京, Xuānwǔ District 宣武區, on the east side of Niú Street 牛街 |alternate names=* Mǐnz…'

New page

{{Temple_infobox
|current name=Fǎyuán sì 法源寺
|location=Běijīng [[北京]], Xuānwǔ District 宣武區, on the east side of Niú Street 牛街
|alternate names=* Mǐnzhōng sì 憫忠寺
|* Shùntiān sì 順天寺
* Chóngfú sì 崇福寺 (1437)
|image=Link to one representative picture of the temple
|founded=645 (Zhēnguān 貞觀 19), completed in 696 (Tōngtiān 通天 1)
|lineage affiliation=zōng 宗, pài 派, etc.
|status=Public (十方叢林) or private (子孫廟)
|editor-name=
}}

'''Fǎyuán Temple 法源寺''' is one of the oldest temple sites in Běijīng [[北京]].

==History==
This temple was established by Tai4zong1 太宗 (r. 650-684), second emperor of the Tang2 唐 Dynasty, to commemorate the soldiers who died during his failed invasion of Koryǒ 高麗 (present-day North Korea). The original name of the temple was Mǐnzhōng sì 憫忠寺. The temple burned down in 882 (Zhong1he2 中和 2), and was not rebuilt until the Five Dynasties 五代 period (907-960), at which point it became a nunnery.

The temple was renovated

==Personnel==

===Important Abbots===
* (USE THESE BULLET POINTS FOR EACH ITEM IN THIS CATEGORY)
** Include dates, if known

===Notable Residents===
* (USE THESE BULLET POINTS FOR EACH ITEM IN THIS CATEGORY)

==Temple Institution==

===Important Buildings or Artifacts===
* (USE THESE BULLET POINTS FOR EACH ITEM IN THIS CATEGORY)

===Associated Organizations and Groups===
* (USE THESE BULLET POINTS FOR EACH ITEM IN THIS CATEGORY)
** Include dates of associaition, if known

==Notes==

<references/>

==References==

* (USE THESE BULLET POINTS FOR EACH ITEM IN THIS CATEGORY)

[[Category:Institution]]