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| Â | Caodong - Acadine Archive |
 | | Caodong is a Chinese Zen Buddhist sect founded by Dongshan Liangjie. | | | The information is incomplete and we need you to help make it into a complete reference. |
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http://acadine.org/index.php/Caodong
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| | Soto: a Japanese (Chinese: Tsao-tung (Caodong)) sect of Zen Buddhism. | | | Soto: a Japanese (Ch: Caodong) sect of Zen Buddhism. |
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http://www.users.totalise.co.uk/~kevin.martin/downloads/Zazen.txt
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| Â | Dogen's Buddhism |
| | Initially, as Dogen was very much a Buddhist, a look at the types and aspects of Buddhist thought that influenced him is necessary. The primary foundation of Buddhist philosophy is, of course, Buddha. This takes us away from Dogen’s 13 | | | There was controversy on the Indian subcontinent between analytical and metaphysical schools early on, which later become manifested in China as the Caodong and Lin-chi schools of Chan, the former being the lineage that Dogen would later bring to Japan (Kalupahana 228-229). | | | This practice transcends the mere act of meditation into all aspects of daily life in a way that saturates every action and thought, a process that Dogen called gyoji, or “ceaseless practice” (Zelinski 2). |
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http://www.mindground.net/dogenbudd.html
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| Â | Ch'an |
| | Chinese Chan employs a series of meditation methods and these two schools are especially known by the methods that they developed and cultivated. | | | Bodhidharma's teaching had been transmitted in China from teacher to disciple through five generations before the time of the renowned Sixth Patriarch, Hui-neng (638-713), whose numerous disciples founded various branches that evolved into five Chan schools. | | | The Caodong school uses the method of mo-chao or silent illumination, while the Linji school uses kungan or huato. |
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http://www.dharmaloka.org/chan.html
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| Â | Buddha Gate Monastery |
| | While the essence of their practice is the same as that of all other schools of Buddhism, i.e., to reach complete enlightenment, each of the different Houses supposedly developed its own distinct style of teaching. | | | Zen became very popular and by the end of the tenth century, the Five Houses of Zen had been formed. | | | To this day, all forms of Zen practice in the world trace their root to Master HuiNeng. |
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http://www.buddhagate.org/GreatZenMasterLecSeriesII5.htm
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| Â | Morten Schlutter, Department of Religious Studies - The University of Iowa |
| | “Caodong Chan Identity and Ideology in Twelfth Century China.” Annual Conference, American Academy of Religion, 1995. | | | “Sitting Like Dead Wood: Meditation in the Song Caodong tradition,” to be included in Zen in Practice, edited by Robert Buswell, Princeton University Press. | | | “The Twelfth Century Caodong Tradition as the Target of Dahui’s Attacks on Silent Illumination.“ Annual Report of the Zen Research Institute of Komazawa University 6, 1995:1-35. |
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http://www.uiowa.edu/~religion/schluttercv.htm
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| Â | Definition of Zen |
| | Caodong, or "Soto" Zen school to Japan from China. | | | Dogen, who studied under Eisai, would later carry the |
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http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Zen
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| Â | Origins of Yin Yang |
| | I think that it was influenced by the graphic symbolism of the Tantric Buddhism (mi jiao) thoug the idea imbodied in the Monade was very old. | | | We can find the symbolism of white(enlightment) and black (delusion) circles in the writings of the Buddhist authors of Tang period (in Zong-mi's "Ch'an Preface" and in the "Five Positions," wu wei, of the "Caodong school of Chan Buddhism.&; | | | In Schuyler Cammann's article in History of Religions 1-2, 1961-63) on "The Magic Square of Three in Old Chinese Philosophy and Religion" he points out (p.77) that "Sometime in the Sung, a new Yin-Yang symbol appeared, to take over the sole remaining function of the Lo Shu [river diagram]. |
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http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/55/069.html
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| Â | Discover a Charity with All About Giving |
| | We include other forms of Buddhism such as Tibetan, and we also explore the relationship between Western Psychology and Buddhist meditation practice. | | | Our tradition is Chinese Zen in the lineages of Lin Chi and Caodong Chan transmitted through Master Sheng-yen. | | | We provide training in Buddhist meditation with locally based meditation groups and by organising intensive residential retreats. |
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http://www.allaboutgiving.org/causes/uk/charityfind/charitydetails.cfm?ID=19605
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| Â | Lineage Chart of the Dharma Drum Mountain Line of the Chinese Chan Tradition |
| | Note: The above information is based on the history and biography sections of the Tripitaka, "History of Zen" by Y.H. Ku, the attached chart of Chinese Chan Lineage in Mochizuki Shinkô's "The Dictionary of Buddhism" Volume 6, the " Records of Jiao Shan" edited by Ven. | | | He also has a Dharma name from the Linji transmission, Ren-shu (meaning "kindness dawn"). | | | Hui-kong Sheng-yen is the first generation of the Dharma Drum Mountain line of the Caodong School in Taiwan and the United States. |
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http://westernchanfellowship.org/lineage/lineage_en.html
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| Â | Interview with Master Shen Yen |
| | Even within one tradition, the master of the North and the master of the South can be drastically different in their styles of teaching. | | | In both the Linji and Caodong traditions, we have a saying: “The Dao is manifested in everyday life.” | | | I also looked at the teachings of Dongshan, one of the founders of the Caodong tradition, and those of Shitou Xian, who teaches about the two entrances mentioned by Bodhidharma: entering dharma through principles and entering through phenomena. |
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http://www.thebuddhadharma.com/issues/2003/fall/interviewshenyen.html
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| Â | Chan Master Sheng Yen in Moscow |
| | Chan Master Sheng Yen, Litt.D., Buddhist Chan Master in the Linji and Caodong lineages, founder of the Dharma Drum Mountain Organization and co-chair of the World Council of Religious Leader, traveled to Moscow for an ecumenical meeting and to lead a 7-day intensive Chan retreat May 6th through May 16th. | | | On behalf of the United Nation's World Council of Religious Leaders, Chan Master Sheng Yen extended an invitation to the Russian religious leaders to host a future meeting of the World Council of Religious Leaders in Moscow. | | | Chan Master Sheng Yen's efforts and the openness of the religious leaders in attendance constituted a meaningful first step in this historical process. |
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http://www.ddmba.org/newscap/20030716.html
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| Â | The Master List of Masters |
| | He returned to Japan in 1227 and stayed for a time at Kennin-ji, Myozen’s temple, and later at Kannon-dori-in where he established the first Zen Sodo in Japan, Kosho-Horin-ji. | | | Dharma-heir of Shexian Guisheng, despite having been previously expelled from his assembly. | | | A student of the Caodong Lineage before receiving the Linji transmission from his teacher Shoushan Xingnian, Fenyang introduced the Caodong Five Degrees Teaching into the Linji tradition. |
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http://www.wwzc.org/translations/masterList.htm
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| Â | Zen |
| | Dogen, who studied under Eisai, would later carry the Caodong, or "Soto" Zen school to Japan from China. | | | Originally formulated by the eponymous Chinese master Linji (Rinzai in Japanese), the Rinzai school was introduced to Japan in 1191 by Eisai. |
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/encyclopedia/zen
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| Â | Soto |
| | With 14,700 temples and nearly 7 million adherents (in 1989) Soto is the largest Zen sect in Japan, surpassing Rinzai and Obaku. | | | Soto (&;; Japanese : sōtō-shū ; Chinese "Caodong Zong") is one of the two major Japan ese Zen sects. | | | It is an extension or subbranch of the Chinese Caodong, which was brought to Japan by Dogen Zenji ( 1200 - 1253), and which after his death became known as the Soto school. |
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http://www.mcfly.org/wik/Soto
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| Â | A Beautiful Hand (washingtonpost.com) |
| | The monks who gave him refuge in their Caodong temple in the mountains near Fengxin in southern China soon made him their abbot. | | | When he left the Caodong monastery to reenter the world, he'd been a monk for 30 years. | | | We know what he looked like; one portrait survives. |
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http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A6129-2003May2?lang
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| Â | Teachers |
| | Our Teacher is Dr John Crook, teaching in the Dharma Drum lineages of Linji and Caodong Chan, transmitted through Master Sheng-yen who is based at the Chan Meditation Center in New York, and also in Taiwan. | | | Most retreats are led by John Crook, but occasionally other teachers, including Master Sheng-yen, have led retreats at Maenllwyd. | | | Yuan Yao, 1744-1778, Garden Scene with Figures Hanging scroll, Chinese Qing dynasty, mid-18th century Ink and color on silk 196.7 x 49.8 cm (77 7/16 x 19 5/8 in.) Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. |
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http://westernchanfellowship.org/teachers
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| Â | Major Sects in Chinese Buddhism |
| | Originally there were five major Chinese schools, however only two of these schools (Linji and Caodong) have survived to the present day. | | | Bodhidharma is thought to be the first patriarch in the Chinese school and the 28th patriarch of the Indian school. | | | Yunmen / Ummon (J) Founded by Yunmen Wen-yan (864-949) He used one word (from earlier masters) as barriers similar to koan practice. |
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http://www.hsuyun.com/majorsects.html
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| Â | Monk Lineage |
| | A Seventy-character Rhyme of Genealogy for the Orthodox Caodong Sect of the Shaolin Buddhist Temple at Mt. Song | | | The second part of a Shaolin monk's name is a lineage descriptor, that is, it describes his "generation" Generation descriptors arise from a Caodong sect rhyme. | | | This page was last updated June 28, 2003 21:29:44 -0400 |
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http://www.russbo.com/faq/56.htm
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| Â | Caodong - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Some attribute the name "Caodong" as a union of "Dongshan" and "Caoshan" from one of his Dharma-heirs, | | | This page was last modified 18:01, 28 Sep 2004. | | | Caoshan Benji ; however, the "Cao" much more likely came from "Caoxi", the "mountain-name" of Huineng, the Sixth Ancestor of Chan, as Caoshan was of little importance unlike his contemporary and fellow Dharma-heir, Yunju Daoying. |
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http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caodong
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| Â | www.MTSource.org |
| | articulated in the Soto Zen lineage (Caodong in Chinese) by the Chinese master Hongzhi Zhengjue (1091-1157; Wanshi Shogaku in Japanese), | | | But prior to their expressions of this experience, there are hints of this practice in some of the earlier teachers of the tradition. | | | The specific practice experience of shikan taza was first |
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http://www.mtsource.org/articles/preface.htm
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| Â | Welcome to the Western Chan Fellowship |
| | Master Sheng-yen has visited the UK four times and has passed on to us a view of the Dharma (teaching) based on his experience in both the main lineages of Chan - Linji (Rinzai) and Caodong (Soto). | | | He is a second generation teacher in the lineage of the Great Master Hsu Yun who did so much to restore Chan to China in the early years of this century. |
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http://westernchanfellowship.org/whatiswcf/
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| Â | le-chan |
| | He received transmissions in the Linji and Caodong lineages, and is a second-generation-disciple of the Chan patriarch of our time, Xu-yun (1840-1959). | | | Two of them, Linji und Caodong, have been transmitted to the present. |
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http://www.chanbuddhism.com/le-chan.html
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| Â | Caring for China Caodong |
| | With the price of the building materials hiking again, it is expected that the operation in the second half of the year would be good. | | | As cement sector revives, the operation of Caodong goes up again, and the achievement of the first half of the year increases 428 percent. | | | The new board of directors, which include the undersecretary of Conch financial department and the secretary of the Party committee, give good place for Caodong developing. |
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http://cementchina.net/news/shownews.asp?id=304
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