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Fa-hsien Ca 337-ca 422:     more detail

Record of the Buddhistic kingdoms by ca 337-ca. 422 Fa-hsien, Herbert Allen Giles, 2010-07-29 Record of the Buddhistic kingdoms translated from the Chinese by by Fa-hsien. ca. 337-ca. 422., 1877-01-01 A Record of Buddhistic kingdoms: being an account by the Chinese monk Fa-hsien of travels in India and Ceylon (A.D. 399-414) in search of the Buddhist books of discipline A Record of Buddhistic kingdoms: being an account by the Chinese monk Fa-hsien of travels in India and Ceylon (A.D. 399-414) in search of the Buddhist books of discipline by Faxian, 2000-03-01

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81. Lycos Search Results Web Results For Hien 1 Thru 10 Of 145,900
    61 www.marksindex.com 9. FaHien free web books, online Fa-Hien orFa-hsien (ca.337-ca.422) etext.library.adelaide.edu.au 10.  
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82. 4Reference || Fa-Hien
    FaHien. Fa-Hien, or Fa-hsien (ca. 337 - ca. 422), Chinese Buddhist monk, who, between399 and 414 travelled to India to bring back Buddhist scriptures.  
    http://www.4reference.net/encyclopedias/wikipedia/Fa_Hien.html
    
    Extractions: Front Page Encyclopedias Dictionaries Almanacs ... Quotes Fa-Hien Fa-Hien , or Fa-hsien (ca. 337 - ca. 422), Chinese Buddhist monk, who, between 399 and 414 travelled to India to bring back Buddhist scriptures. His journey is described in his work A Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms Being an Account by the Chinese Monk Fa-Hien of his Travels in India and Ceylon in Search of the Buddhist Books of Discipline . The following is from the Introduction to the translation of that work by James Legge: Nothing of great importance is known about Fa-hien in addition to what may be gathered from his own record of his travels. I have read the accounts of him in the Memoirs of Eminent Monks , compiled in A.D. 519, and a later work, the Memoirs of Marvellous Monks , by the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty Online edition of the Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms This article courtesy of Wikipedia . This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license. GFDL: http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html

83. Learn About Faxian. Complete Listing Of Faxian. Faxian In Smartpedia Online
    Chinese , also romanized as FaHien or Fa-hsien) (ca. 337 - ca. 422),ChineseBuddhist monk, who, between 399 and 412 travelled to India to bring back  
    http://www.smartpedia.com/smart/browse/Fa_Xian
    
    Extractions: Culture Geography History Life ... Technology (Redirected from Fa Xian pinyin Chinese characters Fa-Hien or Fa-hsien ) (ca. - ca. ) was a Chinese Buddhist monk , who, between and travelled to India to bring back Buddhist scriptures . His journey is described in his work A Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms, Being an Account by the Chinese Monk Fa-Hien of his Travels in India and Ceylon in Search of the Buddhist Books of Discipline . On Faxian's return to China he landed at Laoshan in modern Shandong province, 30km east of the city of Qingdao . After landing, he proceeded to Shandong's then-capital, Qingzhou , where he remained for a year translating and editing the scriptures he had collected. The following is from the introduction to a translation of Faxian's work by James Legge Nothing of great importance is known about Fa-hien in addition to what may be gathered from his own record of his travels. I have read the accounts of him in the Memoirs of Eminent Monks , compiled in A.D. , and a later work, the Memoirs of Marvellous Monks , by the third emperor of the Ming dynasty (A.D.

84. Laoshan [Definition]
    click for more pilgrim FaxianFaxian (pinyin, Chinese characters , also romanizedas FaHien or Fa-hsien) (ca. 337 - ca. 422) was a Chinese Buddhist  
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    Extractions: [click for more] China . It lies about 30km east of the city of Qingdao , and is an important tourist destination. Laoshan has been an important center of Taoism in China for many centuries. In Events The Visigoths move into Gaul, led by Alaric's brother Ataulf. Cyril of Alexandria becomes Patriarch of Alexandria. Ataulf marries Galla Placidia, sister of the Emperor Honorius. Lazarus, bishop of Aix en Provence, and Herod, bishop of Arles, are expelled from their sees on a charge of Manichaeism. ...

85. 1896 [Definition]
    click for more, using Fa XianFaxian (pinyin, Chinese characters , also romanizedas FaHien or Fa-hsien) (ca. 337 - ca. 422) was a Chinese Buddhist  
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86. Faxian - Wikipedia
    Translate this page Faxian, oder Fa-Hien oder Fa-hsien (ca. 337 - ca. 422) war ein chinesischerbuddhistischer Mönch, der zwischen 399 und 412 nach Indien reiste,  
    http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faxian
    
    Extractions: Fǎxiǎn, 法顯 oder Fa-Hien oder Fa-hsien (ca. - ca. ) war ein chinesischer buddhistischer M¶nch , der zwischen und nach Indien reiste, um um den Buddhismus zu studieren und buddhistische Texte nach China zu bringen. Der Name Faxian bedeutet "Gesetzesglanz" oder "Religionsglanz" und war nur sein geistlicher Name, sein eigentlicher Name war Shi. Faxian durchwanderte seit angeblich 30 L¤nder, u.a. das Guptareich mit dessen Hauptstadt Pataliputra , wo es zwei buddhistische Kl¶ster gab. Seine Beschreibungen sind eine wichtige Quelle ¼ber das alte Indien. SchlieŸlich schiffte er sich in Kalkutta nach Sri Lanka ein, von dort reiste er weiter nach Sumatra und kehrte so mit vielen heiligen B¼chern im Gep¤ck in seine Heimat zur¼ck. Bei seiner R¼ckkehr landete er aufgrund von schlechten Wetterbedingungen in Laoshan in der heutigen Provinz Shandong , 30 km ¶stlich von Qingdao . Von dort reiste er nach der damaligen Hauptstadt von Shandong Qingzhou weiter und ¼bersetzte dort ein Jahr lang die Schriften, die er mitgebracht hatte. Seine Reise beschreibt er in dem " Fu-ko-wi Bericht von den buddhistischen K¶nigreichen. Bericht des chinesischen M¶nchs Fa-Hien von seinen Reisen nach Indien und

87. Faxian - Iridis Encyclopedia
    Faxian (pinyin, Chinese characters , also romanized as FaHien or Fa-hsien) (ca.337 - ca. 422) was a Chinese Buddhist monk, who, between 399 and 412  
    http://www.iridis.com/Fa-hsien
    
    Extractions: Faxian pinyin Chinese characters Fa-Hien or Fa-hsien ) (ca. - ca. ) was a Chinese Buddhist monk , who, between and travelled to India to bring back Buddhist scriptures . His journey is described in his work A Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms, Being an Account by the Chinese Monk Fa-Hien of his Travels in India and Ceylon in Search of the Buddhist Books of Discipline . On Faxian's return to China he landed at Laoshan in modern Shandong province, 30km east of the city of Qingdao . After landing, he proceeded to Shandong's then-capital, Qingzhou , where he remained for a year translating and editing the scriptures he had collected. The following is from the introduction to a translation of Faxian's work by James Legge Nothing of great importance is known about Fa-hien in addition to what may be gathered from his own record of his travels. I have read the accounts of him in the Memoirs of Eminent Monks , compiled in A.D. , and a later work, the Memoirs of Marvellous Monks , by the third emperor of the Ming dynasty (A.D. ), which, however, is nearly all borrowed from the other; and all in them that has an appearance of verisimilitude can be brought within brief compass.

88. Faxian Faxian (pinyin, Chinese Characters , Also Romaniz
    as FaHien or Fa-hsien) (ca. 337 - ca. 422) was a Chinese Buddhist monk, who, between399 and 412 travelled to India to bring back Buddhist scriptures.  
    http://fa-hsien.exsudo.com/

89. Download E-books At Diesel Ebooks
    DS, Religion Buddhist books of discipline, Fa hsien (ca. 337-ca. 422), Record ofBuddhistic kingdoms. AC, Essays, Fiske, John (1842-1901)  
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90. Download E-books At Diesel Ebooks
    DS, Religion Buddhist books of discipline, Fa hsien (ca. 337-ca. 422), Record ofBuddhistic kingdoms. GF, Indians of North America, Huntington,  
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91. Faxian - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    Chinese , also romanized as FaHien or Fa-hsien) (ca. 337 - ca. 422), ChineseBuddhist monk, who, between 399 and 414 travelled to India to bring back  
    http://wikipedia.lotsofinformation.com/wikipedia/index.php?title=Faxian

92. Faxian - Linix Encyclopedia
    also romanized as FaHien or Fa-hsien) (ca. 337 - ca. 422) was a ChineseBuddhist monk, Retrieved from http//web.linix.ca/pedia/index.php/Faxian  
    http://web.linix.ca/pedia/index.php/Faxian
    
    Extractions: pinyin Chinese characters Fa-Hien or Fa-hsien ) (ca. - ca. ) was a Chinese Buddhist monk , who, between and travelled to India to bring back Buddhist scriptures . His journey is described in his work A Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms, Being an Account by the Chinese Monk Fa-Hien of his Travels in India and Ceylon in Search of the Buddhist Books of Discipline . On Faxian's return to China he landed at Laoshan in modern Shandong province, 30km east of the city of Qingdao . After landing, he proceeded to Shandong's then-capital, Qingzhou , where he remained for a year translating and editing the scriptures he had collected. The following is from the introduction to a translation of Faxian's work by James Legge Nothing of great importance is known about Fa-hien in addition to what may be gathered from his own record of his travels. I have read the accounts of him in the Memoirs of Eminent Monks , compiled in A.D. , and a later work, the Memoirs of Marvellous Monks , by the third emperor of the Ming dynasty (A.D. ), which, however, is nearly all borrowed from the other; and all in them that has an appearance of verisimilitude can be brought within brief compass. His surname, they tell us, was Kung, and he was a native of Wu-yang in P’ing-Yang, which is still the name of a large department in

93. Encyclopedia - The Free Encyclopedia
    Faxian (pinyin, Chinese characters , also romanized as FaHien or Fa-hsien)(ca.337 - ca. 422) was a Chinese Buddhist monk, who,between 399 and 412  
    http://www.objectssearch.com/pedia/get.jsp?page=/wiki/Faxian

94. Faxian - Definition Of Faxian By Webster's Online Dictionary
    Advertisement. Faxian (pinyin, Chinese characters , also romanized as FaHienor Fa-hsien) (ca. 337 - ca. 422) was a Chinese Buddhist monk, who, between  
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95. Fa Hien
    Chinese , also romanized as FaHien or Fa-hsien) (ca. 337 - ca. 422 ), ChineseBuddhist monk, who, between 399 and 412 travelled to India to bring back  
    http://therfcc.org/fa-hien-109313.html
    
    Extractions: Faxian pinyin Chinese Fa-Hien or Fa-hsien ) (ca. - ca. Chinese Buddhist monk, who, between and travelled to India to bring back Buddhist scriptures. Hisjourney is described in his work A Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms Being an Account by the Chinese Monk Fa-Hien of his Travelsin India and Ceylon in Search of the Buddhist Books of Discipline . On Faxian's return to China he landed at Laoshan in modern Shandong province, 30km eastof the city of Qingdao . After landing, he proceeded to Shandong's then-capital, Qingzhou , where he remained for a year translating and editing the scriptures hehad collected. The following is from the Introduction to the translation of Faxian's work by James Legge Nothing of great importance is known about Fa-hien in addition to what may be gathered from his own record of his travels. Ihave read the accounts of him in the Memoirs ofEminent Monks , compiled in A.D. , and a later work, the Memoirs of MarvellousMonks , by the third emperor of the Ming dynasty (A.D. 1403-1424), which, however, isnearly all borrowed from the other; and all in them that has an appearance of verisimilitude can be brought within briefcompass. When he had finished his noviciate and taken on him the obligations of the full Buddhist orders, his earnest courage, clearintelligence, and strict regulation of his demeanour were conspicuous; and soon after, he undertook his journey to India insearch of complete copies of the

96. Faxian - Explanation-Guide.info - For Information, Definition, Meaning, Referenc
    Faxian (pinyin, Chinese characters æ³?顯, also romanized as FaHien or Fa-hsien)(ca. 337 - ca. 422) was a Chinese Buddhist monk, who, between 399 and  
    http://explanation-guide.info/meaning/Faxian.html
    
    Extractions: Index A B C ... By subject Faxian pinyin Chinese characters : 法顯, also romanized as Fa-Hien or Fa-hsien ) (ca. - ca. ) was a Chinese Buddhist monk , who, between and travelled to India to bring back Buddhist scriptures . His journey is described in his work A Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms, Being an Account by the Chinese Monk Fa-Hien of his Travels in India and Ceylon in Search of the Buddhist Books of Discipline . On Faxian's return to China he landed at Laoshan in modern Shandong province, 30km east of the city of Qingdao . After landing, he proceeded to Shandong's then-capital, Qingzhou , where he remained for a year translating and editing the scriptures he had collected. The following is from the introduction to a translation of Faxian's work by James Legge Nothing of great importance is known about Fa-hien in addition to what may be gathered from his own record of his travels. I have read the accounts of him in the Memoirs of Eminent Monks , compiled in A.D. , and a later work, the Memoirs of Marvellous Monks , by the third emperor of the Ming dynasty (A.D.

97. Fa Xian Article, Xian Information
    Faxian ( pinyin , Chinese characters , also romanized as FaHien or Fa-hsien)(ca. 337 - ca. 422 ) was a Chinese Buddhist monk , who,between 399 and  
    http://www.anoca.org/he/him/fa_xian.html
    
    Extractions: Faxian pinyin Chinese characters Fa-Hien or Fa-hsien ) (ca. - ca. ) was a Chinese Buddhist monk , who,between and travelled to India to bring back Buddhist scriptures . His journeyis described in his work A Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms, Being an Account by the Chinese Monk Fa-Hien of his Travels inIndia and Ceylon in Search of the Buddhist Books of Discipline . On Faxian'sreturn to China he landed at Laoshan in modern Shandong province, 30km east of the city of Qingdao . After landing, heproceeded to Shandong's then-capital, Qingzhou , where he remained for a yeartranslating and editing the scriptures he had collected. The following is from the introduction to a translation of Faxian's work by James Legge Nothing of great importance is known about Fa-hien in addition to what may be gathered from his own record of his travels. Ihave read the accounts of him in the Memoirs ofEminent Monks , compiled in A.D. , and a later work, the Memoirs of MarvellousMonks , by the third emperor of the Ming dynasty (A.D.

98. CustomerServiceCareers.com - Online Job Search And Career Resources
    Faxian ( pinyin , Chinese characters , also romanized as FaHien or Fa-hsien )(ca. 337 - ca. 422 ) was a Chinese Buddhist monk , who,between 399 and 412  
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99. Faxian
    Chinese , also romanized as FaHien or Fa-hsien ) (ca. 337 - ca. 422 ), ChineseBuddhist monk, who, between 399 and 412 travelled to India to bring back  
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100. Faxian
     Faxian Faxian (pinyin, Chinese characters , also romanized as FaHien orFa-hsien) (ca. 337 - ca. 422) was a Chinese Buddhist monk, who, between 399 and  
     http://www.33beat.com/Faxian.html
     
     Extractions: Faxian pinyin Chinese characters Fa-Hien or Fa-hsien ) (ca. - ca. ) was a Chinese Buddhist monk , who, between and travelled to India to bring back Buddhist scriptures . His journey is described in his work A Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms, Being an Account by the Chinese Monk Fa-Hien of his Travels in India and Ceylon in Search of the Buddhist Books of Discipline . On Faxian's return to China he landed at Laoshan in modern Shandong province, 30km east of the city of Qingdao . After landing, he proceeded to Shandong's then-capital, Qingzhou , where he remained for a year translating and editing the scriptures he had collected. The following is from the introduction to a translation of Faxian's work by James Legge : :Nothing of great importance is known about Fa-hien in addition to what may be gathered from his own record of his travels. I have read the accounts of him in the Memoirs of Eminent Monks , compiled in A.D. , and a later work, the Memoirs of Marvellous Monks , by the third emperor of the Ming dynasty (A.D.

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