-
informally to
include all
forms of
seated Buddhist meditation. The term
zuòchán can be
found in
early Chinese Buddhist sources, such as the Dhyāna sutras...
- The
Zuòchán Yí or
Principles of
Zazen (Chinese: 坐禅仪), is a
short Chan
Buddhist meditation manual attributed to a monk
named Changlu Zongze (c. 11th century)...
-
meditation (Ch: chán, Skt: dhyāna),
especially sitting meditation (坐禪，Chinese:
zuòchán, ****anese:
zazen / ざぜん) is a
central part of Zen Buddhism. The practice...
- the Five
Houses of Chán. The
school emphasised sitting meditation (Ch:
zuochan, Jp: zazen), and the "five ranks" teaching.
During the Song dynasty, Caodong...
- that
strongly resembles Chan (Zen) meditation, or
zuochan (****anese: 座禅; Chinese: 坐禪; pinyin:
zuòchán; lit. 'seated meditation'). Wang
Yangming developed...
- (2014), p. Entry:
shikan taza.
Buswell Jr. &
Lopez Jr. (2014), p. Entry:
zuochan.
Benson (1989).
Leighton (2000), p. xii. Sheng-yen (lecture, 1993), The...
-
meditation as
practiced in the Zen
School of
Buddhism ****anese: 坐禅 坐禪 Cn:
zuòchán Kr:
jwaseon Vi: toạ thiền Zen
School A
branch of
Mahayana originating in...
- book of
monastic rules for Chan
Buddhist monasteries. The
short essay Zuochan yi, also
attributed to Zongze, is the
earliest guide to
seated meditation...
- a
variety of
seated meditation akin to the
zazen (Chinese: 坐禪; pinyin:
zuòchán) that
later became a
defining characteristic of Chan. The
latter interpretation...
-
attributed to the
founder Bodhidharma,
which focuses on
sitting meditation (
zuòchán) and
developed numerous sub-schools like
Caodong and Linji. The Zhenyan...
