Encyclopedia of Buddhism

Cheng Hao, 174
Cheng weishi lun(Xuanzang), 59, 239,
283, 441, 903, 909–910
Cheng Yen (Zhengyan), 610
Cheng Yi, 174
Chengyuan, 700
Chen Hui, Yin chi ru jing, 166
Chenla, 105
Chen Yi, Chinese vice premier, 170
Chiang Mai, 181
Chigong, 599
Chiko
, 708
Childer, Robert Caesar, 96
China, 21, 57–58, 139–145,212, 245,
254, 405–406, 447, 454, 519,
538–540, 722, 915. See alsoCentral
Asia; China, Buddhist art in;
Chinese Buddhist translation;
Confucianism and Buddhism;
Daoism and Buddhism; Taiwan
arhat worship in, 30–31
and ascetic practices, 65, 759
and Buddhist nationalism, 585–586
Buddhist schools in, 143–144, 566
Buddhist texts and translations, 47,
116–117, 142–143, 166–167, 321, 811
and canon, 113–114
cave sanctuaries, 118–119
Chan school in, 130–133
and communism, 169–170
festivals, 287–288
as focus of Buddhist studies, 94, 98–99
folk religion, 290–291
Ghost Festival, 307–309, 319
historical writing, 334
lineages in, 462–465
and martial arts, 514–517
millenarianism in, 538–540
monastic architecture in, 551–553
ordination in, 607, 617, 643
persecution in, 643, 645
and printing technologies, 676–677
Pure Land Buddhism, 700, 707–708
and relics cult, 717–718
and selection of Dalai Lama, 194
and Silk Road, 775–776
and Taiwan, 815–819
Tantra in, 823–825
and Tibet, 857–858
and Vietnam, 787, 879
China, Buddhist art in, 145–153. See also
Buddha, life of the, in art; Central
Asia, Buddhist art in; Chan art;
esoteric art, East Asia; Huayan art;
Pure Land art

Dunhuang, 240

Guanyin, 61–62

hell images, 318–320

Huayan art, 338–339

Chinese, Buddhist influences on

vernacular literature in, 43, 154–157

Chinese Buddhist Association, 819

Chinese Buddhist Electronic Text

Association, 678

Chinese Buddhist translation, 24–28,

38–39, 113–114, 116–117, 142–143,

154, 167, 173–174, 227, 300, 341,

454, 471–472, 505, 534–535, 656,

750, 824. See alsocommentarial

literature; translation and

translators

translators, 24, 44, 197, 225–226,

282–283, 630–631, 759–760,

775–776, 903, 909–910, 912–913

Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 (U.S.), 865

Chin’gakchong, 434

Chingjing faxing jing, 27

Chinhu ̆ng, King, 425, 431

Chinul, 134, 157–158,159, 345, 349, 428,

432, 702, 864, 929

Kanhwa kyo ̆ru ̆iron, 158

Po ̆pchip pyo ̆rhaengnok cho ̆ryo pyo ̆ngip

sagi, 158

Wo ̆ndon so ̆ngbullon, 158

Chiso ̆n Toho ̆n, 599

Chittadhar Hridaya, Sugata Saurabha,

594

Chizan school, 765

Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche, 868

Chogye school, 134, 157–158, 158–159,

430, 432–435, 599

Cho ̆ngt’o Society, South Korea, 249

Ch’o ̆ngwo ̆nsa, 157

Ch’o ̆nt’ae. SeeTiantai (Tendai) school

Chos ’byung(Bu ston rin chen grub), 70,

103

Chos grags rgya mtsho, 418

Chos kyi dbang phyug, 418

Chos kyi rgyal mtshan ’phrin las rnam

rgyal, 629–630

Choso ̆n Pulgyo yusin non(Han Yongun),

314

Chos rgyal ’Phags pa, 854

Christianity and Buddhism, 159–161,

537–538, 584, 586, 644, 864–865

Buddhist studies, 94–95

in Japan, 377, 633

in Sri Lanka, 797

in United States, 869

chronicles, 34, 333, 457, 626, 777,

837–838, 877–878

chronology. See alsocalendar

of Buddha’s death, 82

in catalogues of scriptures, 116

cycles of time, 185

for decline of dharma, 210–211

chuanqi, 156

Chua Vien Giac, 869

Chu
gu
ji, 772

Chulalongkorn, King, 546

Chula Phatom Chedi, 783

Chunbo ̆m, 599

Chunqiu zuozhuan, 172

Chuon Nath, 108–109

Chu sanzang jiji(Sengyou), 116

Ci’en zhuan(Huili), 909

Cihang, 817

Cimin, Jingtu cibei ji, 707

citation, scriptural, and abhidharma,

6–7

Citra, 232

citta,use of term, 175–176

classification

in abhidharma,2, 4–5

catalogues of scriptures, 116–117, 321

of dreams, 238–239

of local divinities in Japan, 768–770

panjiao,95, 321, 342, 345–346, 474

of su
tras, 472

cleanliness, and monks’ robes, 731

Clement XII, Pope, 160

Clement of Alexandria, 159

clerical marriage in Japan, 161–162,386,

413, 616–618, 762–763, 766

clerical marriage in Tibet, 763

cloth, for monks’ robes, 731–734

clothing. Seerobes and clothing

cognition, 915, 917. See alsologic;

perception, theories of

Coleman, James William, 867

Collcutt, Martin, 732

colonialism and Buddhism, 94, 97,

160–161, 162–165,169–171,

584–586, 644, 778, 797. See also

Christianity and Buddhism;

communism and Buddhism;

modernity and Buddhism;

nationalism and Buddhism

color, of monks’ robes, 731–732

commentarial literature, 12, 102,

166–169,248, 427, 627–628, 665,

747, 837–838, 877, 889. See also

abhidharma;canon; China; India;

scripture; names of authors; titles of

works

commentaries. Seecommentarial

literature

INDEX

VOLUME 1, PP. 1–478: VOLUME 2, PP. 479–929