Liangzhou (Wuwei)
Liangzhou, the area of modern Wuwei in Gansu province, China, was a strategic oasis garrison town on the Hexi Corridor of the Silk Road and an early conduit for Buddhism entering China. The translator Kumārajīva was held there for some seventeen years after his capture from Kucha before being taken on to Chang'an in 401; pilgrims such as Xuanzang also passed through the city on the route west.
12 most-discussed ideas
Teachers who lived here
Works composed here
- 410
太子須大拏經
- 410
- 410
佛說羅摩伽經
- 410
佛說賢首經
- 410
佛說摩訶剎頭經
- 410
佛說無崖際總持法門經
- 420
文陀竭王經
- 420
- 420
菩薩投身飴餓虎起塔因緣經
- 420
大方廣三戒經
- 420
大般涅槃經
- 420
大方等無想經
- 420
大方等大集經
- 420
佛說腹中女聽經
- 420
- 420
大方等陀羅尼經
- 420
優婆塞戒經
- 420
菩薩地持經
Ideas shaped here
Concepts most frequently discussed in the works composed at Liangzhou (Wuwei). Click any to trace the idea across time and place.
- The bodhisattva11 passages
- Generosity (as perfection)7 passages
- The precepts / moral discipline7 passages
- Compassion6 passages
- Dharma (the teaching)5 passages
- The perfections5 passages
- Karma (action and its fruit)5 passages
- The bodhisattva vow4 passages
- The awakening mind4 passages
- Emptiness3 passages
- Dhāraṇī (mnemonic formula)3 passages
- Dependent origination3 passages