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- | + | {{Inst_infobox | |
+ | |name=Jīnlíng Scriptural Press 金陵刻經處 | ||
+ | |image=[[File:Jinling_kejingchu.jpg|300px|center|Line drawing of the Jīnlíng Scriptural Press]] | ||
+ | |established=[[1870s]] in Nánjīng [[南京]] | ||
+ | |disestablished=Shut down from 1966 to 1980, operating today | ||
+ | |details=Notable Associates: | ||
+ | * Yáng Wénhuì [[楊文會]] (founder) | ||
+ | * Ōuyáng Jìngwú [[歐陽竟無]] | ||
+ | * Yuányīng [[圓瑛]] | ||
+ | |editor-name=Gregory Adam Scott | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | The '''Jīnlíng Scriptural Press 金陵刻經處''' is a famous scriptural press [[刻經處]] founded by Yáng Wénhuì [[楊文會]] in Nánjīng [[南京]] in the [[1870s]]. After a short hiatus between about 1966 and 1980, it continues to be active today. | ||
- | + | == History == | |
+ | |||
+ | In [[1866]], Yáng Wénhuì [[楊文會]] and some of his friends began printing Buddhist sūtras. At first, this work was done by hand. In [[1874]], they set up a permanent building to house the woodblocks they had carved, and in [[1897]] (Guāngxù 光緒 23) they formally established the Jīnlíng Scriptural Press in Yánlíng alley 延齡巷, in the northern part of Nánjīng [[南京]].<ref>Shì Dōngchū, 1.42.</ref> In the 1900s, this press printed a large number of texts that had been lost in China, but which Yáng's friend Nanjō Bunyū [[南條文雄]] sent him from Japan. The press printed tens of millions of sheets of sūtras numbering in the millions of ''juàn'' 卷.<ref>Shì Dōngchū, 1.249-250.</ref> | ||
In [[1908]] Yáng opened the Jetavana Monastery [[祇洹精舍]] here, which ran for two years. | In [[1908]] Yáng opened the Jetavana Monastery [[祇洹精舍]] here, which ran for two years. | ||
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After Yáng's death in [[1911]], the press was taken over by his disciples Ōuyáng Jìngwú [[歐陽竟無]], Chén Xīān 陳樨庵, and Chén Yífǔ 陳宜甫. Three years later, Ōuyáng established the China Inner Studies Academy [[支那內學院]] here. | After Yáng's death in [[1911]], the press was taken over by his disciples Ōuyáng Jìngwú [[歐陽竟無]], Chén Xīān 陳樨庵, and Chén Yífǔ 陳宜甫. Three years later, Ōuyáng established the China Inner Studies Academy [[支那內學院]] here. | ||
- | With the founding of the PRC, Yuányīng [[圓瑛]], Yīngcí 應慈, Zhào Pòchū [[趙朴初]], and Fāng Zǐfān [[方子藩]] organized a group to revive the press. They gathered and brought to Nanjing roughly 50,000 woodblocks from the Tiānjīn Scriptural Press [[ | + | With the founding of the PRC, Yuányīng [[圓瑛]], Yīngcí [[應慈]], Zhào Pòchū [[趙朴初]], and Fāng Zǐfān [[方子藩]] organized a group to revive the press. They gathered and brought to Nanjing roughly 50,000 woodblocks from the Tiānjīn Scriptural Press [[天津刻經處]], Běijīng Scriptural Press [[北京刻經處]], the Three Times Study Association [[三時學會]], and the Jiāngběi Scriptural Press [[江北刻經處]]. In 1957, the press was taken over by the Chinese Buddhist Association [[中國佛家協會]]. At this point the press held approximately 150,000 woodblocks.<ref>[http://www.buddhism.com.cn/ddfj/chuban/jinling.htm 金陵刻經處]</ref> In the mid 1960s operations ceased as a result of the Cultural Revolution and evidently some of the facilities were damaged, but in 1973 Premier Zhōu Enlái 周恩來 ordered that the grounds be protected. In 1980 reconstruction of the buildings was complete, and the next year publication recommenced.<ref>[http://baike.baidu.com/view/70907.htm 百度百科 - 金陵刻經處]</ref> |
+ | |||
+ | == 1956 Catalogue == | ||
+ | |||
+ | In the 1950s 金陵刻經處流通佛典目錄, a catalogue of texts published by the Jīnlíng Scriptural Press and associated presses, was produced. While a subtitle of the catalogue notes that it was corrected in 1956, the original compilation date is not noted, though it was likely written no earlier than the early 1950s, when Yuányīng and others were reorganizing the press. The catalogue lists the title, author, pages missing, whether or not the woodblocks are missing, the number of volumes and price for each item. The categories and some of the listed works are below: | ||
+ | |||
+ | 1) 大藏輯要本 Important Canonical Texts | ||
+ | * 華嚴部 Huáyán | ||
+ | * 方等部 Mahāyāna | ||
+ | * 淨土部 Pure Land | ||
+ | * 法相部 Dharma-lakṣaṇa | ||
+ | * 般若部 Prajña | ||
+ | * 法華部 Lotus Sūtra | ||
+ | * 涅槃部 Nirvana | ||
+ | * 小乘經 Hīnayāna Scriptures | ||
+ | * 密部 Esoteric | ||
+ | * 大乘律 Mahāyāna Codes of Discipline | ||
+ | * 小乘律 Hīnayāna Codes of Discipline | ||
+ | * 大乘論 Mahāyāna Treatises | ||
+ | * 小乘論 Hinayana Treatises | ||
+ | * 西土撰集 Selections from the Western Lands | ||
+ | * 禪宗 Chán School | ||
+ | * 天台宗 Tiāntái School | ||
+ | * 傳記 Biographies | ||
+ | * 纂集 Collected Miscellany | ||
+ | * 宏護 (?) | ||
+ | * 旁通 (?) | ||
+ | * 導俗 Guiding the Mundane (?) | ||
+ | |||
+ | 2) 輯外零刻本(本處刻) - same subheadings as above, except no 導俗, followed by: | ||
+ | * 叢書 Collectania | ||
+ | * 單行本 Monographs | ||
+ | * 詩文 Literature | ||
+ | * 書本懺儀 Textual Rites and Rituals (?) | ||
+ | * 梵本 Sanskrit Texts | ||
+ | * 圖像 Images | ||
+ | |||
+ | 3) 江北刻經處刻本 | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{incomplete}} | ||
- | + | == Notes == | |
- | + | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
- | + | == References and Resources == | |
- | + | ||
- | [http://www.buddhism.com.cn/ddfj/chuban/jinling.htm 金陵刻經處] | + | * 金陵刻經處書目: 癸亥孟春重訂. 南京: 金陵刻金處, 1923. |
+ | ** An early catalogue of works published by the Jīnlíng Scriptural Press | ||
+ | * 金陵刻經處流通經典目錄. [Nanjing?]: [1956?] | ||
+ | ** A mimeographed manuscript catalogue of works printed by the press, as well as the Jiāngběi Press [[江北刻經處]]. | ||
+ | * 金陵刻經處流通經典目錄. 北京: 北京圖書館出版社, 2003. | ||
+ | ** A more modern catalogue, part of a series on the modern republishing of ancient texts | ||
+ | * [http://www.buddhism.com.cn/ddfj/chuban/jinling.htm Buddhism.com Article on 金陵刻經處] | ||
+ | * Goldfuss, Gabriele. ''Vers un bouddhisme du XXe siècle. Yang Wenhui (1837-1911), réformateur laïque et imprimeur''. Paris: Collège de France, Institut des Hautes Études Chinoises, 2001. Pp. 51-68. | ||
+ | * {{ZFJS}} | ||
+ | * {{ZJFRZ}} Pp. 308-315. | ||
[[Category:Institution]] | [[Category:Institution]] |
Jīnlíng Scriptural Press 金陵刻經處
|
Notable Associates: |
|
The Jīnlíng Scriptural Press 金陵刻經處 is a famous scriptural press 刻經處 founded by Yáng Wénhuì 楊文會 in Nánjīng 南京 in the 1870s. After a short hiatus between about 1966 and 1980, it continues to be active today.
Contents |
In 1866, Yáng Wénhuì 楊文會 and some of his friends began printing Buddhist sūtras. At first, this work was done by hand. In 1874, they set up a permanent building to house the woodblocks they had carved, and in 1897 (Guāngxù 光緒 23) they formally established the Jīnlíng Scriptural Press in Yánlíng alley 延齡巷, in the northern part of Nánjīng 南京.[1] In the 1900s, this press printed a large number of texts that had been lost in China, but which Yáng's friend Nanjō Bunyū 南條文雄 sent him from Japan. The press printed tens of millions of sheets of sūtras numbering in the millions of juàn 卷.[2]
In 1908 Yáng opened the Jetavana Monastery 祇洹精舍 here, which ran for two years.
After Yáng's death in 1911, the press was taken over by his disciples Ōuyáng Jìngwú 歐陽竟無, Chén Xīān 陳樨庵, and Chén Yífǔ 陳宜甫. Three years later, Ōuyáng established the China Inner Studies Academy 支那內學院 here.
With the founding of the PRC, Yuányīng 圓瑛, Yīngcí 應慈, Zhào Pòchū 趙朴初, and Fāng Zǐfān 方子藩 organized a group to revive the press. They gathered and brought to Nanjing roughly 50,000 woodblocks from the Tiānjīn Scriptural Press 天津刻經處, Běijīng Scriptural Press 北京刻經處, the Three Times Study Association 三時學會, and the Jiāngběi Scriptural Press 江北刻經處. In 1957, the press was taken over by the Chinese Buddhist Association 中國佛家協會. At this point the press held approximately 150,000 woodblocks.[3] In the mid 1960s operations ceased as a result of the Cultural Revolution and evidently some of the facilities were damaged, but in 1973 Premier Zhōu Enlái 周恩來 ordered that the grounds be protected. In 1980 reconstruction of the buildings was complete, and the next year publication recommenced.[4]
In the 1950s 金陵刻經處流通佛典目錄, a catalogue of texts published by the Jīnlíng Scriptural Press and associated presses, was produced. While a subtitle of the catalogue notes that it was corrected in 1956, the original compilation date is not noted, though it was likely written no earlier than the early 1950s, when Yuányīng and others were reorganizing the press. The catalogue lists the title, author, pages missing, whether or not the woodblocks are missing, the number of volumes and price for each item. The categories and some of the listed works are below:
1) 大藏輯要本 Important Canonical Texts
2) 輯外零刻本(本處刻) - same subheadings as above, except no 導俗, followed by:
3) 江北刻經處刻本
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