Wikipedia (ch?-iu e pek-kho-choan-su) beh k? li kong...
Khiu-moo-lo-si?p
(
devan?gar?
[
en
]
: ????????,
IAST
[
en
]
: Kum?raj?va;
鳩摩羅什
,
344
–
413
)
lai-ts?
Kutsi
(kin-a-ji?t e
Tiong-kok
Sin-kiong
Aksu T?-khu
) e
Hu?t-kau
tsing-jin
[
en
]
, tsau-thiau teh
Tong Chin
Ngo?-o? Si?p-lio?k-kok
e si-ki, s?
han-thuan hu?t-kau
tshut-mia e
i?k-su
[
en
]
. Kum?raj?va m? hong khuan-tso
Tiong-kok e Hu?t-kau
si?ng ui-t?i e
huan-i?k-tsia
tsi-it.
Lio?k sing
[
en
]
j?m-ui: Kum?raj?va e huan-i?k "Bo-l?n teh huan-i?k e ki-kha si?ng, iah-s? teh tiong-si?t-t?o ting-kuan; long-s? h?o-lang b? pi-ph?ng-e?.
[2]
Kum?raj?va huan-i?k e tu-tsok ?
Kim-kong king
[
en
]
,
Huat-hua king
[
en
]
,
Tiong l?n
[
en
]
,
Tu? ti-t?o l?n
ting-ting king-ten.
Kum?raj?va thau-sing s? o?h
Sarvastivada
[
en
]
e kau-huat, liau-?u si-tsiong
Buddhasvamin
[
en
]
(tsing-jin); tsue-?u tsian-tso tsi?t-e
t?i-sing hu?t-kau
[
en
]
e sin-too, ha?k-sip
Nagarjuna
(Liong-tshi?)
tiong-kuan ha?k-phai
[
en
]
e kau-g?. Teh tsiang-ak tiong-bun liau-?u, Kum?raj?va tsi? t?ng-ku t?
Tiong-an
(t?i-iok
kong-guan
401-ni), tsian-tso tsi?t-e huan-i?k-tsia h?m ha?k-tsia.
[3]
Kum?raj?va s? tsi?t-e huan-i?k thuan-tu? e h?-tsik-jin, ki-tiong e huan-i?k-tsia h?m tsing-jin pau-kua i-e
t?i-su
[
en
]
Sing U?
[
en
]
.
[4]
Tsit-e huan-i?k thuan-tu? h?-tsik k? tsian-ts?
hu?n-bun
hu?t-king huan-i?k tso
han-bun
. Kum?raj?va koh-k? hu?t-kau
tet-ha?k
l?i-te e
tiong-kuan ha?k-phai
[
en
]
in-ji?p
tiong-kok
, ?u-lai hong kio-tso
Sam-l?n tsong
[
en
]
.
[5]
- ↑
Beeby Lonsdale, Allison; Ensinger, Doris; Presas, Marisa (2000).
Investigating Translation: Selected Papers from the 4th International Congress on Translation, Barcelona, 1998,
p. 48. John Benjamins Publishing.
(Eng-gi)
- ↑
Rahul, Ram (2000).
March of Central Asia,
p. 83. Indus Publishing.
- ↑
Lai, Whalen (1991). "Tao Sheng's Theory of Sudden Enlightenment Re-examined". In Gregory, Peter N.
Sudden and Gradual. Approaches to Enlightenment in Chinese Thought.
Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass Publishers Private Limited. p. 180
(Eng-gi)
- ↑
Mair, Victor H.; Sanping Chen, Wood, Frances (2013).
Chinese Lives: The People Who Made a Civilization,
#28, Kumarajiva. Thames & Hudson.
(Eng-gi)
- Chandra, Moti (1977),
Trade and Trade Routes in Ancient India
, Abhinav Publications,
ISBN
9788170170556
(Eng-gi)
- Eitel, E.J.; Edkins, Joseph (1871),
"Handbook for the Student of Chinese Buddhism"
,
The Chinese Recorder and Missionary Journal
, FOOCHOW.: American Presbyterian Mission Press,
3
: 217
(Eng-gi)
- Kumar, Yukteshwar (2005),
A History of Sino-Indian Relations
, APH Publishing Corporation,
ISBN
978-8176487986
(Eng-gi)
- Lu, Yang (2004),
"Narrative and Historicity in the Buddhist Biographies of Early Medieval China: The Case of Kum?raj?va"
,
Asia Major
, Third Series,
17
(2): 1?43,
goan-lo?-iong
t? 2022-10-07 h?ng kho?-pih
,
2022-05-17
khoaⁿ--e
(Eng-gi)
- Nan, Huai-Chin (1998),
Basic Buddhism: Exploring Buddhism and Zen
,
ISBN
978-1578630202
(Eng-gi)
- Nattier, Jan
(1992),
"The Heart Sutra: A Chinese Apocryphal Text?"
,
Journal of the International Association of Buddhist Studies
,
15
(2): 153?223,
goan-lo?-iong
t? 2013-10-29 h?ng kho?-pih
,
2022-05-17
khoaⁿ--e
(Eng-gi)
- Nattier, Jan
(2005),
A Few Good Men: The Bodhisattva Path according to The Inquiry of Ugra (Ugraparip?cch?)
,
University of Hawaii Press
,
ISBN
978-0824830038
(Eng-gi)
- Pollard, Elizabeth (2015),
Worlds Together Worlds Apart
, New York: W.W. Norton Company Inc, p. 287,
ISBN
978-0-393-91847-2
(Eng-gi)
- Puri, B. N. (1987),
Buddhism in Central Asia
,
Motilal Banarsidass Publishers Private Limited
,
ISBN
978-8120803725
(Eng-gi)
- Singh, Upinder
(2009),
A History of Ancient and Early Medieval India: From the Stone Age to the 12th Century
, Pearson Education India,
ISBN
978-8131716779
(Eng-gi)
- Smith, David Howard (1971),
Chinese Religions From 1000 B.C. to the Present Day
,
Weidenfeld & Nicolson
(Eng-gi)
- Wu, Ching-hsing (1938),
"Some Notes on Kao Seng Chuan"
,
T'ien Hsia Monthly
, Kelly and Walsh, ltd.,
7
(Eng-gi)
- Zurcher, Erik (2007)
The Buddhist Conquest of China: The Spread and Adaptation of Buddhism in Early Medieval China.
BRILL.
(Eng-gi)
-
This article incorporates text from
The Chinese recorder and missionary journal, Volume 3
, a publication from 1871, now in the
public domain
in the United States.
(Eng-gi)