m |
m |
||
Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
===History=== | ===History=== | ||
The Tiānníng Temple 天寧寺 in Chángzhōu 常州 was founded in the 7th century and continues to operate today. It was founded by Chan Master Fǎróng 法融 of the Ox-Head Chán school, and was known as Guāngfú Temple 光福寺 before the 12th century when it received its current name. | The Tiānníng Temple 天寧寺 in Chángzhōu 常州 was founded in the 7th century and continues to operate today. It was founded by Chan Master Fǎróng 法融 of the Ox-Head Chán school, and was known as Guāngfú Temple 光福寺 before the 12th century when it received its current name. | ||
+ | |||
+ | This temple was mostly destroyed during the late 19th century, but from late [[1890s]] through the [[1900s]], its abbot Zhìkāi [[治開]] spearheaded its restoration. | ||
+ | |||
+ | In [[1920]], ordinations were held here, which were attended by over 1,500 ordinands. | ||
===Personnel=== | ===Personnel=== | ||
'''Important Abbots''' | '''Important Abbots''' | ||
- | * Zhìkāi [[治開]] | + | * Zhìkāi [[治開]] ([[1897]] - [[1922]]?) |
'''Notable Residents''' | '''Notable Residents''' | ||
Line 32: | Line 36: | ||
'''Associated Organizations and Groups''' | '''Associated Organizations and Groups''' | ||
- | * | + | * Pílíng Scriptural Press [[毗陵刻經處]] fl. [[1919]] |
+ | * Tiānníng Vinaya Hall [[天寧學戒堂]] | ||
===Notes=== | ===Notes=== | ||
Line 39: | Line 44: | ||
===References=== | ===References=== | ||
+ | * {{BRC}} Pp. 114-116. | ||
* Official Chinese [http://www.tianningsi.org/ website] for the temple. | * Official Chinese [http://www.tianningsi.org/ website] for the temple. | ||
* Chinese Wikipedia [http://zh.wikipedia.org/zh-tw/天寧寺_(常州) article]. | * Chinese Wikipedia [http://zh.wikipedia.org/zh-tw/天寧寺_(常州) article]. |
There are several institutions in China called Tiānníng Temple 天寧寺.
Contents |
Chángzhōu Tiānníng Temple 常州天寧寺
|
|
|
|
The Tiānníng Temple 天寧寺 in Chángzhōu 常州 was founded in the 7th century and continues to operate today. It was founded by Chan Master Fǎróng 法融 of the Ox-Head Chán school, and was known as Guāngfú Temple 光福寺 before the 12th century when it received its current name.
This temple was mostly destroyed during the late 19th century, but from late 1890s through the 1900s, its abbot Zhìkāi 治開 spearheaded its restoration.
In 1920, ordinations were held here, which were attended by over 1,500 ordinands.
Important Abbots
Notable Residents
Important Buildings or Artifacts
Associated Organizations and Groups
NAME 漢字
|
|
|
|
The Tiānníng Temple 天寧寺 in Yángzhōu 揚州 was founded in 385 CE during the Eastern Jin 東晉 Dynasty. It is no longer used as a temple, instead it plays host to a market and a small museum dedicated to Marco Polo.
Important Abbots
Notable Residents
Important Buildings or Artifacts
Associated Organizations and Groups