Pure Land Buddhism
Esquema
Jerarquía
<religions and religious concepts> > religions (belief systems, cultures) > Buddhism > Mahayana
Descripción
Refers to the school of Buddhism said to have been founded by the Chinese monk Hui Yuan (334-417) which became one of the most popular forms of Mahayana. Pure Land Buddhism advocates devotion to the bodhisattva Amitabha, who rules over a 'pure land.' Devotion to Amitabha can ideally lead to rebirth and enlightenment in this pure land. Pure Land Buddhism spread to Japan where it broke away from the main school and goes by the name Jōdo.
URI original del concepto
Otros términos
- 淨土宗 [zh]
- Tsjing T'ue [nl]
- budismo de la Tierra Pura [es]
- jìng tǔ zōng [zh]
- jing tu zong [zh]
- ching t'u tsung [zh]
- Pure Land Buddhist [en]
- Ch'ing T'u [en]
- Chin-T'u [en]
- Ch'ing-T'u [en]
- Ching T'u [en]
- Ching-T'u [en]
- Pure Land school [en]
- Pure Land sect (Buddhism) [en]
- Qingtu [en]
- budismo del país puro [es]
- budismo de la Tierra Pura[N] [es]