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Esoteric Buddhism and the Tantras in East Asia

Verfasst von pw am Mi, 01/19/2011 - 23:23.

Orzech, Charles D. [u.a.] [Hrsg.]:
Esoteric Buddhism and the tantras in East Asia / ed. by Charles D. Orzech (General Editor), Henrik H. Sørensen, Richard K. Payne. - Leiden [u.a.] : Brill, 2011. - XXI, 1200 S. - (Handbook of Oriental Studies : Section 4, China ; 24)
ISBN 978-90-04-18491-6
EUR 249,00 / US$ 354,00
DDC: 294.3925

Beschreibung
In all likelihood, it was the form of Buddhism labeled “Esoteric Buddhism” that had the greatest geographical spread of any form of Buddhism. It left its imprint not only on its native India, but far beyond, on Southeast Asia, Central Asia, including Tibet and Mongolia, as well as the East Asian countries China, Korea and Japan. Not only has Esoteric Buddhism contributed substantially to the development of Buddhism in many cultures, but it also facilitated the transmission of religious art and material culture, science and technology. This volume, the result of an international collaboration of forty scholars, provides a comprehensive resource on Esoteric Buddhism and the Tantras in their Chinese, Korean, and Japanese contexts from the first few centuries of the common era right up to the present. [Verlagsinformation]

Inhalt
Acknowledgements. xiii
List of Illustrations. xv
GENERAL INTRODUCTION
Buddhist Tantras, Esoteric Buddhism, Vajrayāna Buddhism
1. Charles D. Orzech, Richard K. Payne, Henrik H. Sørensen:
Introduction: Esoteric Buddhism and the Tantras in East Asia: Some Methodological Considerations. 3
2. Ronald M. Davidson:
Sources and Inspirations: Esoteric Buddhism in South Asia. 19
Canonical and Non-Canonical Sources and Materials
3. Rolf W. Giebel:
Taishō Volumes 18-21. 27
4. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Textual Material Relating to Esoteric Buddhism in China Outside the Taishō, vol. 18-21. 37
Esoteric Buddhist Practices
5. Ronald M. Davidson:
Abhiṣeka. 71
6. Charles D. Orzech, Henrik H. Sørensen:
Mudrā, Mantra and Mandala. 76
7. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Central Divinities in the Esoteric Buddhist Pantheon in China. 90
8. Richard K. Payne and Charles D. Orzech:
Homa. 133
9. Paul Copp:
Visualization and Contemplation. 141
10. Charles D. Orzech and Henrik H. Sørensen:
Stūpas and Relics in Esoteric Buddhism. 146
ESOTERIC BUDDHISM IN CHINA
Developments during the 3rd-7th Centuries: New Scriptures and New Practices
11. Henrik H. Sørensen:
On Esoteric Buddhism in China: A Working Definition. 155
12. Paul Copp:
Dhāraṇī Scriptures. 176
13. Henrik H. Sørensen:
The Apocrypha and Esoteric Buddhism in China. 181
14. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Esoteric Buddhism and Magic in China. 197
15. Richard D. McBride II:
Esoteric Buddhism and its Relation to Healing and Demonology. 208
16. Richard D. McBride II:
Popular Esoteric Deities and the Spread of their Cults. 215
17. Richard D. McBride II:
Esoteric Scriptures in the Context of Chinese Buddhist Translation Practice. 220
Convergences: Esoteric Buddhism, Daoism, and Popular Religion
18. James Robson:
Talismans in Chinese Esoteric Buddhism. 225
19. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Astrology and the Worship of the Planets in Esoteric Buddhism of the Tang. 230
20. Neil Schmid:
Concepts of the Netherworld and Modifications in the Chinese Articulation of karma. 245
21. James Robson:
Mediums in Esoteric Buddhism. 251
22. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Esoteric Buddhist Art up to the Tang. 255
Esoteric Buddhism during the Tang
23. Charles D. Orzech:
Esoteric Buddhism in the Tang: From Atikūṭa to Amoghavajra (651-780). 263
24. Jinhua Chen:
Esoteric Buddhism and Monastic Institutions. 286
25. Henrik H. Sørensen:
The Presence of Esoteric Buddhist Elements in Chinese Buddhism during the Tang. 294
26. Richard D. McBride II:
The Development of the Esoteric Buddhist Canon. 304
27. Richard D. McBride II:
The Impact of Translated Esoteric Buddhist Scriptures on Chinese Buddhism. 307
28. Charles D. Orzech:
After Amoghavajra: Esoteric Buddhism in the late Tang. 315
Key Figures in Esoteric Buddhism during the Tang
29. Klaus Pinte:
Śubhākarasiṃha. 339
30. George A. Keyworth:
Yixing. 342
31. Charles D. Orzech:
Vajrabodhi (671-741). 345
32. Martin Lehnert:
Amoghavajra: His Role in and Influence on the Development of Buddhism. 351
33. Paul Copp:
Prajña. 360
Esoteric Buddhism in the Provinces and Neighboring Regions
34. Neil Schmid:
Dunhuang and Central Asia (with an Appendix on Dunhaung Manuscript Resources). 365
35. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Esoteric Buddhism in the Nanzhao and Dali Kingdoms (ca. 800-1253). 379
36. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Esoteric Buddhism in Sichuan During the Tang and Five Dynasties Period. 393
37. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Esoteric Buddhist Art under the Tang. 401
Esoteric Buddhism and the Buddhist Tantras: The Song, Liao, Xixia, Jin, and Yunnan
38. Charles D. Orzech:
Esoteric Buddhism under the Song: An Overview. 421
39. Paul Copp:
Esoteric Buddhism in Song Dynasty Sichuan. 431
40. George A. Keyworth:
Buddhist Tantras and Chinese Culture. 435
41. Charles Orzech:
Translation of Tantras and other Esoteric Buddhist Scriptures. 439
42. David Gray:
Tibet and the Continent from the Tenth to Thirteenth Centuries. 451
43. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Esoteric Buddhism under the Liao. 456
44. Ruth Dunnell:
Esoteric Buddhism unter the Xixia (1038-1227). 465
45. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Esoteric Buddhism under the Jin (1115-1234). 478
46. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Esoteric Buddhist Art under the Nanzhao and Dali Kingdoms. 487
47. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Esoteric Buddhist Art in China, 960-1279. 498
The Broader Impact of Esoteric Buddhism
48. George A Keyworth:
The Esotericization of Chinese Buddhist Practices. 515
49. Hun Y. Lye:
Song Tiantai Ghost-Feeding Rituals. 520
50. George A. Keyworth:
Avalokiteśvara. 525
51. Joshua Capitanio:
Esoteric Buddhist Elements in Daoist Ritual Manuals of the Song, Yuan, and Ming. 529
From Kublai's Conquest to the Present: The Impact of Tibetan and Central Asian Vajrayāna in China
52. Shen Weirong:
Tibetan Buddhism in Mongol-Yuan China (1206-1368). 539
53. Shen Weirong:
Tantric Buddhism in Ming China. 550
54. Hun Y. Lye:
Yuqie Yankou in the Ming-Qing. 561
55. David Gray:
Tibetan Lamas in Ethnic Chinese Communities and the Rise of New Tibetan-Inspired Chinese Religions. 568
ESOTERIC BUDDHISM IN KOREA
56. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Early Esoteric Buddhism in Korea: Three Kingdoms and Unified Silla (ca. 600-918). 575
57. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Esoteric Buddhism under the Koryō (918-1392). 597
58. Henrik H. Sørensen:
Esoteric Buddhism under the Chosōn. 616
ESOTERIC BUDDHISM IN JAPAN
Esoteric Buddhism in Japan during the Nara and Heian
59. Clemente Beghi:
The Dissemination of Esoteric Scriptures in Eighth-Century Japan. 661
60. Athanasios Drakakis:
Onmyōdō and Esoteric Buddhism. 683
61. Elizabeth Tinsley:
Kūkai and the Development of Shingon Buddhism. 691
62. Ian Astley:
Esoteric Buddhism, Material Culture, and Catalogues in East Asia. 709
63. Pamela D. Winfield:
The Maṇḍala as Metropolis. 719
64. Lucia Dolce:
Taimitsu: The Esoteric Buddhism of the Tendai School. 744
65. Lucia Dolce and Shinya Mano:
Godai'in Annen. 768
66. James L. Ford:
Exploring the Esoteric in Nara Buddhism. 776
67. Brian O. Ruppert:
Dharma Prince Shukaku and the Esoteric Buddhist Culture of Sacred Works (Shōgyō) in Medieval Japan. 794
Medieval (Kamakura, Muromachi and Azuka-Momoyama)
68. Nobumi Iyanaga:
Tachikawa-ryū. 803
69. Donald Drummond:
Looking Back and Leaping Forward: Constructing Lineage in the Shingi-Shingon Tradition of Japan. 815
70. Shinya Mano:
Yōsai and Esoteric Buddhism. 827
71. Fabio Rambelli:
Shintō and Esoteric Buddhism. 835
72. Klaus Pinte:
Shingon Risshū: Esoteric Buddhism and Vinaya Orthodoxy in Japan. 845
73. Anna Andreeva:
The Deity of Miwa and Tendai Esoteric Thought. 854
74. Mark Unno:
Kōmyō Shingon. 863
75. Elizabeth ten Grotenhuis:
Collapsing the Distinction between Buddha and Believer: Human Hair in Japanese Esotericizing Embroideries. 876
76. Sarah Fremerman Aptilon:
Goddess Generalogy: Nyoirin Kannon in the Ono Shingon Tradition. 893
77. Karen J. Mack:
Landmarks of Esoteric Art in Japan. 904
78. William M. Bodiford:
Zen and Esoteric Buddhism. 924
79. Cynthea J. Bogel:
The Tōji Lecture Hall Statue Mandala and the Choreography of Mikkyō. 936
Early Modern, Modern and Contemporary (Edo, Meiji, and up to the Present)
80. Regan Murphy:
Sanskrit Studies in Early Modern Japan. 985
81. Gaynor Sekimori:
Shugendō and its relationshiop with the Japanese Esoteric Sects: A study of the Ritual Calendar of an Edo Period Shugendō Shrine-Temple Complex. 997
82. Barbara Ambros:
Shingon Buddhism in the Early Modern Period. 1009
83. Barbara Ambros:
Tōzanha Shugendō in the Early Modern Period. 1018
84. Richard K. Payne:
The Fourfold Training in Japanese Esoteric Buddhism. 1024
85. Thierry Robouam:
The Role of Esoteric Buddhism in Contemporary Japan: Whether Esotericism appears or remains concealed in the World depends on the Trend of the Times. 1029
86. Thierry Robouam:
The Sea of Esotericism is of One Flavor but has Deep and Shallow Aspects: "Tantra" and New Age Movements (from Agonshū to Asahara Shōkō). 1035
87. Richard K. Payne:
From Vedic India to Buddhist Japan: Continuities and Discontinuities in Esoteric Ritual. 1040
Contributors. 1055
Abbreviations. 1059
Bibliography. 1063
Index. 1147

Herausgeber
CHARLES D. ORZECH, Ph.D. (1986) in Divinity, University of Chicago, is Professor of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina Greensboro. He has published extensively on Esoteric Buddhism in China and is the author of Politics and Transcendent Wisdom (Penn State Press, 1998). Profile page.
HENRIK H. SØRENSEN, Ph.D (1988) University of Copenhagen, has written widely on Chan and Son, on Asian art, and on Esoteric Buddhism in China and Korea. He has directed the Seminar for Buddhist Studies (Copenhagen) and edited its publication series.
RICHARD K. PAYNE, Ph.D. (1985) in the History and Phenomenology of Religion at the Graduate Theological Union, Berkeley, is Dean of the Institute of Buddhist Studies in Berkeley. He also trained at Mt. Kōya and has written and edited several volumes including Tantric Buddhism in East Asia (Wisdom, 2005). Profile page.

Quellen: Brill; WorldCat; Amazon (Deutschland); Library of Congress

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