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| style="border:solid 1px #024379; text-align: center; font-size:120%; background:#4e8cc3; color:#fcfffe" |'''Featured Article''' | | style="border:solid 1px #024379; text-align: center; font-size:120%; background:#4e8cc3; color:#fcfffe" |'''Featured Article''' | ||
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- | |[[File: | + | |[[File:Yinguang.jpg|100px|left]] Yìnguāng [[印光]] was a long-lived monastic who first gained renown after publishing a series of articles in the periodical ''Fóxué cóngbào'' [[佛學叢報]] (Buddhist Miscellany) in [[1914]]. Though not fond of meeting people, he kept up a prolific correspondence with some of the most important Buddhist figures of his day. He is credited with reviving the Pure Land school 淨土宗 in modern China. |
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- | |'''Recently Featured Articles:''' | + | |'''Recently Featured Articles:''' ''Fójiào yuèbào'' [[佛教月報]]; Dīng Fúbǎo [[丁福保]]; Chángxǐng [[常惺]] |
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| ''[[DMCB Wiki:Featured articles#Past Featured Articles|Past Featured Articles]]'' | ''[[DMCB Wiki:Featured articles#Candidates for Future Featured Articles |Candidates for Future Featured Articles]]'' | | ''[[DMCB Wiki:Featured articles#Past Featured Articles|Past Featured Articles]]'' | ''[[DMCB Wiki:Featured articles#Candidates for Future Featured Articles |Candidates for Future Featured Articles]]'' |
Database of Modern Chinese Buddhism |
近代中國佛教檢索 |
A collaborative gathering of information related to Buddhism in China between 1850 and 1950 CE. |
To begin, search for a keyword on the left, or browse the category portals below. To contribute, please read the policy statement and check out the Community Portal. |
The editors of the Database of Modern Chinese Buddhism thank the China and Inner Asia Council of the Association for Asian Studies and the Chiang Ching-Kuo Foundation for a CIAC Small Grant awarded in the summer of 2010 for the continued expansion of this site. |
Featured Article |
Yìnguāng 印光 was a long-lived monastic who first gained renown after publishing a series of articles in the periodical Fóxué cóngbào 佛學叢報 (Buddhist Miscellany) in 1914. Though not fond of meeting people, he kept up a prolific correspondence with some of the most important Buddhist figures of his day. He is credited with reviving the Pure Land school 淨土宗 in modern China. |
Recently Featured Articles: Fójiào yuèbào 佛教月報; Dīng Fúbǎo 丁福保; Chángxǐng 常惺 |
Past Featured Articles | Candidates for Future Featured Articles |
Portals |
Biography | Institution | Periodical |
Articles on the lives and work of prominent lay and monastic Buddhists | Important institutions, including seminaries, temples, and organizations | Summaries of periodical publications, important editors, contributors, etc. |
Ideology | Geography | Chronology |
Doctrines, philosophies, controversies and teachings | Articles on events and spaces in major cities, provinces, and regions | Articles covering major events, as well as guides to era and reign names |
Scholarship | Bibliography & Publication | |
Scholarly conferences, articles, associations and other resources | Lists of scholarly and primary sources, as well as articles on publishers and publications |
This is a collaborative project hosted by Dharma Drum Buddhist College. We're currently working on 409 articles on various topics. All data on the wiki is licensed under an Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported Creative Commons license. Please read the Database of Modern Chinese Buddhism Policy Statement for important rules and guidelines. |
Erik J. Hammerstrom 韓光 | Gregory Adam Scott 史瑞戈 | Marcus Bingenheimer 馬德偉 | Simon Wiles 魏希明 |
Co-editor; Assistant Professor, Religion Department, Pacific Lutheran University | Co-editor; Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Religion, Columbia University | Director of the Library and Information Center, Dharma Drum Buddhist College 法鼓佛教學院 | Server Administrator, Dharma Drum Buddhist College 法鼓佛教學院 |
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