Linked from

The 49 pages that link to Buddhism in China, each with the reason it gives.

• XuanzangNarrower topic: Disagreements within Chinese Buddhism motivated Xuanzang to seek authoritative Indian teachings.

• Northern and Southern DynastiesNarrower topic: Buddhist institutions and ideas flourished under both northern and southern regimes.

• Northern WeiNarrower topic: Northern Wei rulers and elites became major patrons of Chinese Buddhism.

• Six DynastiesNarrower topic: The era saw Buddhism gain patrons, monasteries, and a lasting southern presence.

• Chinese Buddhist CanonNarrower topic: The canon grew through the transmission and adaptation of Buddhism within China.

• Longmen GrottoesNarrower topic: Longmen’s carving campaigns belong to the wider history of Chinese Buddhist devotion.

• Mount WutaiNarrower topic: Its spread established the religious context for Mount Wutai’s monasteries.

• GuanyinNarrower topic: Chinese Buddhism reshaped Avalokiteśvara into the widely worshiped Guanyin.

• Mount EmeiNarrower topic: Mount Emei’s temples developed within Chinese Buddhist history and practice.

• NezhaNarrower topic: Buddhist transmission helped shape the religious setting in which Nezha emerged.

• HuayanNarrower topic: Huayan arose through Chinese interpretation of Mahayana scriptures and Buddhist philosophy.

• Huiyuan of Mount LuNarrower topic: Huiyuan was among the early figures adapting Buddhist life and ideas to Chinese settings.

• Lu ZhishenNarrower topic: Lu Zhishen’s monastic role draws on Chinese Buddhist institutions and ideals.

• Yi XingNarrower topic: Yi Xing’s monastic identity arose within Chinese Buddhism.