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Vietnamese Buddhism:     more books (55)

Vai Tro Cua Su Song Trong Vu Tru (Vietnamese Edition) by Thang Quy Nguyen, 2007-05-22 Phat Giao Can Ban Van Dap (Buddhism for Beginners - Questions & Answers) (Cuoc Doi Duc Phat (The Life Of The Buddha)) by Narada Maha Thera, 1991 The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying (Vietnamese Edition) by Rinpoche Sogyal, 2008-03 VIETNAM: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of Buddhism</i> by CUONG TU NGUYEN, 2003 What Buddhists Believe - Vi Sao Tin Phat - Vol II by K. Sri Dhammananda, 1997 Theo Got Chan But Duong Xua May Trang (Vietnamese?: Walking in the Footsteps of the Buddha, Old Path White Clouds) by Thich Nhat Hanh, 1992 Zen Keys (An Image Book) by Thich Nhat Hanh, 1995 Call Me By My True Names: The Collected Poems of Thich Nhat Hanh by Thich Nhat Hanh, 1999 Vietnam: An entry from Gale's <i>Worldmark Encyclopedia of Religious Practices</i> by Ronald St John, 2006 Kinh Phap Hoa - Phat Lich 2545-2001 (Business Lotus, Mahayana Buddhism - Events 2545-2001) [International Institute of Buddhist Studies] VIETNAMESE VERSION Good Question Good Answer: Khe'o Va'n Khe'o Da'p - English and Vietnamese Translations (Answers to Questions on Buddhism) by Shravasti Dhammika, 1987 The Torch of Compassion (A Journal of Hoa Hao Buddhism, # 59 Spring 2000) Love in action: The non violent struggle for peace in Vietnam by Nhá̂t Hạnh, 1973 What Buddhists Believe - Vi Sao Tin Phat - Vol I

lists with details

21. History Of Vietnamese Buddhism
    They found that Buddhism has made a positive impact on their life, Integrate Buddhism into the lives of prisoners to help them to avoid unskillful  
    http://www.haianpagoda.org/Andrew/prison.htm
    
    Extractions: H a i A n P a g o d a Introduction to the Hai An Sangha Venerable Thich Tri Hoang What is Buddhism? Current ... Previous Newsletter* (*please be patient! these may take a minute) Dharma Training Program Buddhist Prison Correspondence Course Inside Hai An Pagoda Directions ... Calendar Buddhist Prison Correspondence Course T The goals of the Course are: 1. Familiarize prisoners with: a) Buddhist concepts, theory and practice b) The major schools of Buddhism and their practices c) The life of the Buddha 2. Integrate Buddhism into the lives of prisoners to help them to avoid unskillful states of mind such as anger and hatred and to cultivate skillful states of mind such as equanimity and compassion. If you are interested in volunteering for this project, please contact Richard Baksa - Tel: (727) 934-8040; E-mail: richardbaksa@verizon.net

22. Center Profile: Vietnamese Buddhist Association/Temple Vietnam
    Vietnamese Buddhist Association/Temple Vietnam vietnamese buddhism (Buddhism) 68 Bradeen Street Roslindale, MA 02131 Phone 617325-9521  
    http://www.pluralism.org/research/profiles/display.php?profile=66768

23. Journal Of Buddhist Ethics
    The study of vietnamese buddhism, often neglected in the scholarly Since then Giap s historical reconstruction of vietnamese buddhism has become the  
    http://jbe.gold.ac.uk/5/phan981.html
    
    Extractions: phan@cua.edu The study of Vietnamese Buddhism, often neglected in the scholarly research on Buddhism in East Asia and Southeast Asia, has long been plagued by the extreme scarcity of source materials. Among the available historical documents is the Thien Uyen Tap Anh (A Collection of Outstanding Figures of the Zen Community), a fourteenth-century Chinese-character text. It was discovered in 1927 by Tran Van Giap, a noted Vietnamese Buddhist scholar, who used it as his main documentary evidence to produce his historical account, written in French and published in 1932, of Vietnamese Buddhism from its beginnings to the thirteenth century. Giap argued that the type of Buddhism that flourished in Vietnam was Zen and that in Vietnam, from the sixth to the thirteenth century, Zen Buddhism was divided into three schools: the Vinitaruci, Vo Ngon Thong, and Thao Duong schools. Since then Giap's historical reconstruction of Vietnamese Buddhism has become the standard view among Buddhist scholars in Vietnamese, Chinese, and Western languages.

24. The Buddhist Channel | News - Asia | Quang Ninh Takes Pride In Buddhist Roots
    Quang Ninh province is proud to be the place where vietnamese buddhism took root. We will send Vietnamese Buddhist functionaries abroad to study and  
    http://www.buddhistchannel.tv/index.php?id=00000000001,00000000868,0,0,1,0

25. BPF | Vietnamese Buddhism In US By Thich Minh Duc
    Buddhism Like Water vietnamese buddhism in the United States vietnamese buddhism came to America, then, as the refugees’ only belonging.  
    http://www.bpf.org/html/turning_wheel/archive/2000/fall_2000/minh_like_water/min

26. Vietnamese Buddhism In The 1990s - Questia Online Library
    Buddhism came to Vietnam in the early part of the Christian era by way of China vietnamese buddhism, heavily influenced by China, absorbed elements of  
    http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=5001759514

27. Newsletter - 2/17/04 - Buddhism In Vietnam
    2. vietnamese buddhism. http//mcel.pacificu.edu/as/students/vb/. The classical period of Buddhism in South East Asia was from the 11th to the 15th century.  
    http://www.urbandharma.org/udnl2/nl021704.html
    
    Extractions: 1. Theravada Buddhism in Vietnam ...Binh Anson http://www.saigon.com/%7Eanson/ebud/vn_thera.htm Buddhism came to Vietnam in the first century CE [1]. By the end of the second century, Vietnam developed a major Buddhist centre in the region, commonly known as the Luy-Lau centre, now in the Bac-Ninh province, north of the present Hanoi city. Luy-Lau was the capital of Giao-Chi, former name of Vietnam, and was a popular place visited by many Indian Buddhist missionary monks on their way to China, following the sea route from the Indian sub-continent by Indian traders. A number of Mahayana sutras and the Agamas were translated into Chinese scripts at that centre, including the sutra of Forty Two Chapters, the Anapanasati, the Vessantara-jataka, the Milinda-panha, etc. In the next 18 centuries, due to geographical proximity with China and despite being annexed twice by the Chinese, the two countries shared many common features of cultural, philosophical and religious heritage. Vietnamese Buddhism has been greatly influenced by the development of Mahayana Buddhism in China, with the dominant traditions of Ch'an/Zen, Pure Land, and Tantra.

28. Zen And Pureland Buddhism
    In the history of vietnamese buddhism, Thien is by far the most important sect. The practice of Thien is by no means easy. It requires a profound and  
    http://www.urbandharma.org/ibmc/ibmc1/pure.html
    
    Extractions: The Reconciliation of Zen and Pure Land Buddhism I am quite pleased to follow Rev. Thich Tam Tue after his beautiful lecture last Sunday on Amitabha Buddha. It seems so odd that Pure Land and Zen should be reconciled, since their philosophic basis and their view on life vary so much. But in China, Korea and Vietnam, these two schools did come to form a syncretic, holistic view of Buddhism. And this is the topic that I have chosen to speak on today. First, I should mention a little about the history of Buddhism in Vietnam. Buddhism came to Vietnam from India by sea in the first century of the common era, during the time of King Asoka, India's great Buddhist emperor. They brought, of course, Hinayana Buddhism, today known as Theravada Buddhism. Two hundred years later a Chinese community was well established. From a description of a Chinese convert, who wrote that the monks wore saffron robes, shaved their heads and ate only one meal a day, it is clear that Theravadan monks were serving their community. As you know, Bodhidharma came from India to China in 520 C.E. and introduced Zen (or the meditation school) to them. In the latter part of the sixth century (580 C.E.) a monk came from India, bringing Zen to Vietnam. His name was Vinitaruci (Ty ni da lu chi in Vietnamese). Two hundred fifty years later a Chinese monk entered Vietnam to fulfill his Bodhisattva vows, to save all living beings. This school became known as Vo Ngon Thong school. The third Zen school arrived at the beginning of the eleventh century and was known by its founder's name, Thao Duong. This school was a union of Zen and Pure Land.

29. Dhammaduta: The Theravada Bhikkhu Sangha In Vietnam
    vietnamese buddhism has been greatly influenced by development of Mahayana In summary, although Buddhism in Vietnam is predominantly of the Mahayana  
    http://www.parami.org/duta/vietnam.htm
    
    Extractions: VIETNAM Let go of the past, let go of the future, let go of the present, and cross overto the farther shore of existence. With mind wholly liberated, you shall come no more to birth and death. ~ Dhammapada 348 B uddhism came to Vietnam in the first century C.E. By the end of the second century, Vietnam developed a major Buddhist center commonly known as the Luy-Lau center, in the Bac-Ninh province, north of the present Hanoi city. That center was established by a Indian Buddhist missionary, following the sea route from the Indian sub-continent to China. A number of Mahayana sutras and the Agamas were translated into Chinese scripts at that center, including the sutra of Forty Two Chapters , the Anapanasati , the Vessantara-jataka , the Milinda-panha ,etc In the next 18 centuries, due to geographical proximity with China the two countries shared many common cultural, philosophical and religious features. Vietnamese Buddhism has been greatly influenced by development of Mahayana Buddhism in China, with the dominant traditions of Ch'an/Zen, Pure Land, and the Diamond Vehicle. The southern part of the present Vietnam was originally occupied by the Cham (Champa)and the Cambodian (Khmer) people who followed both a syncretic Saiva-Mahayana Buddhism and Theravada Buddhism, although Champa probably had a Theravada presence from as early as the 3rd century CE, whilst Cambodia received the Theravada as late as the 12th century. The Vietnamese started to conquer and absorbed the land in the 15th century, and the current shape of the country was finalized in the 18th century. From that time onward, the dominant Viet followed the Mahayana tradition whilst the ethnic Cambodian practiced the Theravada tradition, and both traditions co-existed peacefully.

30. Vietnamese Buddhism
    vietnamese buddhism is above all Mayahana Buddhism ( Great Vehicle or Ðài vietnamese buddhism thus regains for some decades not only its political role  
    http://perso.limsi.fr/dang/webvn/ebouddha.htm
    
    Extractions: W e do not know exactly the date Buddhism was introduced into Vietnam but on the other hand, we are however certain that this new faith has come to Vietnam by maritime way by the strait of Malacca. Vietnamese Buddhism is above all Mayahana Buddhism Great Vehicle or  i Thừa in Vietnamese ). It is less pure, often blended with philosophical concepts of Confucianism and Taoism. As Vietnam is situated on the big road of pilgrimage between China and India, the most part of Vietnamese scholars at that time were only Buddhist monks who knew Chinese and Sanskrit perfectly well. Phật Gi¡o Wallpaper dedicated to the Vietnamese buddhism When Vietnam was established as an independent state in 939 at the fall of the Tang dynasty, it was the Buddhist monks who, being the sole true holders of knowledge, helped the first dynasties to consolidate their power. Many among them held important political posts, such as Ng´ Chấn LÆ°u and ng Huyền Quang They also provided the first poets and prose writers of Vietnam. One can say that under the earlier Le and Ly dynasties, Vietnamese literature was constituted a great deal of learned poetry and of Buddhist inspiration composed by monks among whom were Lạc Thuận and Vạn Hạnh . Lạc Thuận was assigned by king Lª áº¡i H nh to greet Chinese ambassador Li Jiao ( or L½ ' Gi¡c ). To take the latter across the river, monk Lạc Thuận disguised himself as a sampan rower. When seeing two wild geese playing on the water crests, Li Jiao began to sing:

31. Wisdom Books - Focusing On Buddhism, Meditation, Tibet And The Rapidly Developin
    Category Listing. Click on one of the categories below to view a list of items within that category. Subject vietnamese buddhism  
    http://www.wisdom-books.com/BrowseCategory.asp?ProductGroup=Z&Subject=Vietnamese

32. Wisdom Books - Focusing On Buddhism, Meditation, Tibet And The Rapidly Developin
    Buddhism was introduced into Vietnam from China in 574 AD. Before communism, Theravada and Mahayana schools flourished, with a mixture of Zen and Pure Land  
    http://www.wisdom-books.com/SearchResultsCategory.asp?ProductGroup=Z&Subject=Vie

33. VIET FORUM - ENGLISH
    vietnamese buddhism already achieved such a goal 2000 years ago. The word Unified in the name Unified Buddhist Church of Vietnam carries a much more  
    http://vietforum.org/English/Dissidents/dis24.htm

34. DerKeiler Directory - /Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Buddhism/Lineages/Vietn
    Hoa Hao Buddhism, A Vietnamese Buddhist sect emphasizing lay practice amony vietnamese buddhism, An attempt to synthesize some of the varied and  
    http://directory.derkeiler.com/Top/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Buddhism/Li
    
    Extractions: Home UNIX Linux Coding ... Vietnamese Vietnamese Sub-categories See also: Links BuddhaSasana Website with information, resources, and links related to Vietnamese Buddhism. Hoa Hao Buddhism A Vietnamese Buddhist sect emphasizing lay practice amony peasants, and requiring prayer and twice-daily worship of the Buddha and the cult of ancestors. It is one of the five most important religions in Vietnam, with over 2 million followers. Overseas Hoa Hao Buddhist Association Covers teachings from Prophet Huynh Phu So and translations from noted Hoa Hao Buddhist Clergies and authors. News about Hoa Hao Buddhism community. Vietnamese Buddhism An attempt to synthesize some of the varied and fascinating history of Buddhist religion in Vietnam. This category needs an editor Last Updated: 2001-10-15 14:04:16 Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor The content of this directory is based on the Open Directory and may have been modified by DerKeiler Home UNIX Linux Coding ... Security

35. DIBO Web Links : Continent >> South-east Asia >> Vietnam
    AoAnh - resource for vietnamese buddhism and culture. - Review Vietnamese Buddhist Temples - doctrine, lessons, and a directory of Vietnamese Buddhist  
    http://www.buddhism.org/link/pages/Continent/South-east_Asia/Vietnam/

36. Plum Village Was Created By Thich Nhat Hanh And Some Of His First
    In 1956 he was appointed editorin-chief of vietnamese buddhism – the In 1959 Thây left Vietnam to study Buddhism at Columbia University in New York.  
    http://www.interbeing.org.uk/manual_pages/5_2.html
    
    Extractions: 5.2 Plum Village topl_frame_link("http://www.plumvillage.org", "www.plumvillage.org"); www.plumvillage.org Plum Village – the home of Thich Nhat Hanh – is located in south-west France, near Bergerac in the Dordogne valley. It is a residential retreat centre and home to many monks, nuns, and lay practitioners. It is made up of three hamlets: Upper and Lower Hamlets, which are about two miles apart, and New Hamlet , which is some eighteen miles away.  Other, smaller buildings belong to the Community, including the Middle Hamlet – between Lower and Upper Hamlets – and a separate building known as West Hamlet , near Upper Hamlet. During the year, retreats are held at Plum Village and these are attended by practitioners from all over the world, contributing an international atmosphere to the centre. In particular there is a Summer Opening of four weeks held each year from around mid-July to mid-August. The three-month Winter Retreat (The Rains Retreat) is also a regular feature of the programme, taking place from around mid-November to mid-February. In addition it may be possible to visit at other times of the year in order to practise with the residential community and support the work of the Plum Village community. Plum Village was founded in 1982. The previous practice centre, called

37. Buddhism In Vietnam
    vietnamese buddhism is indebted to the former for many favours and an unreserved support vietnamese buddhism remains faithful to the Mahayana tradition,  
    http://www.phatviet.com/pgvn/Buddhisminvietnam.htm
    
    Extractions: BUDDHISM IN VIET NAM by Chanh Tri MAI THO TRUYEN One fifth of the Vietnamese population of approximately 25 million is composed of hill tribes. According to an accurate remark of a French observer at least three quarters of the popolation, or 15 million, are "lukewarm or warm Buddhists": the reason being that the "Light of Asia" apread very early in the country; from the beginning of the second century of the Christian era in fact. In what way did the Doctrine of Buddha come to Viet-Nam? How was it spread? What influence has it had on the life and thought of the people; on literature and arts? What is the Vietnamese conception of Buddhism and how is it put into practice? And what is the present situation? These are the questions we shall try to answer to. But we must first notice one thing; which is that the history of Buddhism in Viet-Nam has evolved side by side with the history of the country, so that the two are often inextricable. We hope our readers will not mind if we sometimes mention both of them together. I. THE INTRODUCTION OF BUDDHISM

38. Asia Bookroom: Religion - Zen Buddhism
    As a result, vietnamese buddhism has been considered a faithful This book the first scholarly examination of vietnamese buddhism in more than sixty  
    http://www.asiabookroom.com/currentlists_xAsia/relbuddzen.htm
    
    Extractions: Baroni, Helen J. Obaku Zen. The Emergence of the Third Sect of Zen in Tokugawa Japan. ix + 280pp, index, bibliography, notes, glossary, no dustjacket as issued. University of Hawai'i Press. Honolulu. 2000. "This is the first detailed English-language study of the Obaku branch of Japanese Zen. Beginning with the founding of the sect in Japan by Chinese monks in the seventeenth century, the volume describes the conflicts and maneuverings within the Buddhist and secular communities that led to the emergence of Obaku as a distinctive institution during the early Tokugawa period. Throughout the author explores a wide range of texts and includes excerpts from important primary documents such as the Zenrin shuheishu and the Obaku geki, translated here for the first time. She provides an impressive portrait of the founding Chinese leadership and the first generation of Japanese converts, whose work enabled the fledgling sect to grow and take its place beside existing branches of the closely related Rinzai Zen sect." Publisher's description.

39. Buddhism
    AoAnh - resource for vietnamese buddhism and culture. Bibliography of Children s Buddhist Literature Buddha s Village - focuses on Tibetan Mahayana  
    http://www.clickandsearch.com/links/religion/bud.shtml
    
    Extractions: Lycos Infoseek AltaVista Excite Yahoo Match any of the words all of the words the exact phrase Advayavada Buddhism Information Center - proposes a fourth mark of existence. Along the Middle Path - information on Buddhism and how it can help one recover from sexual abuse. Ao-Anh - resource for Vietnamese Buddhism and culture. Bibliography of Children's Buddhist Literature Buddha's Village - focuses on Tibetan Mahayana Buddhism and provides a place for buddhist friends to meet. Includes information on Sydney's Vajrayana Institute. Buddhahood Sect of Buddhism - founded by Master Shen-Kai to teach the principles and practices of Jen Chen Buddhism (Humanity Vehicle Buddhism). BuddhaNet - Buddhist information network. Buddhism 101 - brief introduction from Tricycle magazine. Buddhism Depot - features a short introduction to Buddhism, selections from the Pali Canon, an annotated bibliograpy, and a discussion forum.

40. Buddhism
    AoAnh - resource for vietnamese buddhism and culture. Sinh Thuc - Vietnamese Buddhist organization offering Dharma books, tapes, CDROM, and retreats.  
    http://library.thinkquest.org/28038/link.html
    
    Extractions: Advayavada Buddhism Information Center - proposes a fourth mark of existence. Along the Middle Path - information on Buddhism and how it can help one recover from sexual abuse. Ao-Anh - resource for Vietnamese Buddhism and culture. Bibliography of Children's Buddhist Literature Buddha's Village - focuses on Tibetan Mahayana Buddhism and provides a place for buddhist friends to meet. Includes information on Sydney's Vajrayana Institute. BuddhaNet - Buddhist information network. Buddhism Depot - features a short introduction to Buddhism, selections from the Pali Canon, an annotated bibliograpy, and a discussion forum. Buddhism History - guide to Buddhist philosophy. Buddyzm na Zachodzie - in Polish. Call For a New Buddhism - discussing the limitations of traditional Buddhism. Crazy Heart Lineage of Celtic Buddhism, The

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