Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Buddhism in Korea, each with the reason it gives.

• Buddhism in ChinaRelated: Korean Buddhism shows how Chinese traditions traveled onward and changed across East Asia.

• Buddhism in JapanRelated: Korean kingdoms transmitted Buddhist teachings and images to Japan.

• Chinese BuddhismRelated: Korean Buddhism received teachings and institutions through sustained contact with China.

• SillaNarrower topic: Silla patronage helped establish Buddhism as a lasting force in Korean society.

• Three Kingdoms of KoreaNarrower topic: Royal adoption and temple building in all three kingdoms helped establish Buddhism across the peninsula.

• Confucianism in KoreaCompared with: Buddhism remained a major religious tradition even as Joseon restricted its public influence.

• Samguk YusaNarrower topic: Buddhist teachings and institutions shape many of the collection’s accounts.

• Unified SillaNarrower topic: Buddhist institutions and beliefs shaped Unified Silla’s royal patronage and cultural integration.

• Korean shamanismRelated: Buddhist and shamanic practices have often coexisted and influenced one another in Korean life.

• GyeongjuNarrower topic: Silla patronage made Buddhism a defining force in Gyeongju’s sacred architecture.

• Seon BuddhismNarrower topic: Seon became one of the most influential strands of Korea's wider Buddhist history.

• DharmaguptakaRelated: Korean monastic ordination developed within the East Asian Dharmaguptaka Vinaya transmission.

• WonhyoRelated: Wonhyo’s public teaching and writings formed part of Buddhism’s expansion in Silla.

• JinulNarrower topic: Jinul’s reforms addressed divisions within this broader religious landscape.

• Korean architectureRelated: Buddhism brought temple complexes, pagodas, and sacred architectural programs to Korea.

• Queen Seondeok of SillaNarrower topic: Buddhist institutions gave Silla’s rulers religious authority and connected the kingdom to wider networks.

• Jinheung of SillaNarrower topic: Jinheung promoted Buddhism as a source of royal legitimacy and shared religious identity.

• North–South States PeriodRelated: Buddhist institutions and art flourished in both Balhae and Unified Silla.