Chinese Buddhist canon
canon of Chinese Buddhism, and much of the Sinosphere
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Chinese Buddhist canon
Summary
Chinese Buddhist canon is a written work[1]. It draws 1,293 Wikipedia views per month (written_work category, ranking #1,823 of 6,426).[2]
Key Facts
- Chinese Buddhist canon's instance of is recorded as written work[3].
- Chinese Buddhist canon is a type of Tripitaka[4].
- Chinese Buddhist canon's Commons category is recorded as Chinese Buddhist canon[5].
- Chinese Buddhist canon's language of work or name is recorded as Classical Chinese[6].
- Chinese Buddhist canon's has edition or translation is recorded as Taishō Tripiṭaka[7].
- Chinese Buddhist canon's has edition or translation is recorded as Q141245757[8].
- Chinese Buddhist canon's facet of is recorded as Chinese Buddhism[9].
- Chinese Buddhist canon's title is recorded as 大藏經[10].
- Chinese Buddhist canon's different from is recorded as Korean Buddhist canon[11].
- Chinese Buddhist canon's different from is recorded as Tibetan Buddhist canon[12].
- Chinese Buddhist canon's P14541 is recorded as 2eZjyx[13].
- Chinese Buddhist canon's P14541 is recorded as 1LVhn7[14].
Body
Definition and Type
Chinese Buddhist canon's instance of is recorded as written work[3]. It is a type of Tripitaka[4].
Influence
Things named for Chinese Buddhist canon include Mount Issaikyō[15], a mountain[16], in Japan[17].
Why It Matters
Chinese Buddhist canon draws 1,293 Wikipedia views per month (written_work category, ranking #1,823 of 6,426).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[18] It is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]
Entities named for it include Mount Issaikyō[15], a mountain[16], in Japan[17].