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==Notable Proponents in China== | ==Notable Proponents in China== | ||
* Dàyǒng [[大勇]] | * Dàyǒng [[大勇]] | ||
| + | * Chéng Zháiān [[程宅安]] | ||
* Chísōng [[持松]] | * Chísōng [[持松]] | ||
| + | * Chúnmì [[純密]] | ||
* Guì Bóhuá [[桂伯華]] | * Guì Bóhuá [[桂伯華]] | ||
| + | * Tánxuán [[談玄]] | ||
* Wáng Hóngyuàn [[王弘願]] | * Wáng Hóngyuàn [[王弘願]] | ||
| - | * | + | * Xiǎnyìn [[顯蔭]] |
| + | |||
| + | ==References== | ||
| + | * Bianchi, Ester. "The Tantric Rebirth Movement in Modern China." ''Acta Orientalia'', vol. 57, no. 1 (April 2004): 31-54. | ||
[[Category:Ideology]] | [[Category:Ideology]] | ||
Eastern Esoteric Buddhism (Dōngmì 東密)
1. In Japan, this term, pronounced "tōmitsu", refers to the esoteric Buddhism of the Shingon School 真言宗.
2. In China, in the early 20th century, this term sometimes referred to all Japanese Esoteric Buddhism, in contradistinction to "Western", or Tibetan, Esoteric Buddhism 西密. Although the term meant Japanese Esoteric Buddhism generally, in practice, most of those who promoted Japanese Buddhism in China during this time had studied in only the Shingon School.
Section Editor: Erik Hammerstrom