"Tang Xuanzang's Journey to the West to Collect Buddhist Scriptures" PPT courseware

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"Tang Xuanzang's Journey to the West to Collect Buddhist Scriptures" PPT courseware

Xuanzang, known as Tripitaka of the Tang Dynasty, with a common surname of Chen, was born in Yanshi, Henan. He was born in the second year of Renshou (602), Emperor Wen of the Sui Dynasty, and passed away in the first year of Linde, Emperor Gaozong of the Tang Dynasty (664). In the third year of Zhenguan (629), Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, he set out from Chang'an to India to obtain Buddhist scriptures. Xuanzang was twenty-eight years old at that time. The government at that time explicitly prohibited people from leaving the country privately, and inspections at major road passes were very strict. However, Xuanzang was determined and finally managed to sneak out of the country. Passing through Gansu, Xinjiang, crossing the Tianshan Mountains, the Pamir Plateau, passing through Afghanistan, Pakistan, and finally reaching India.

Xuanzang returned to Chang'an with a reputation that was famous in India, and was greeted by hundreds of thousands of people. Xuanzang's journey to the west to seek Dharma took a total of seventeen years and a journey of 50,000 miles. It greatly promoted cultural exchanges between China and India and opened the way for the further development of Buddhism in China.

Smuggling out of the country

Xuanzang had long wanted to apply to go to Tianzhu, but the Tang government did not approve it.

In the third year of Zhenguan (629), Xuanzang secretly crossed the border and headed west without hesitation.

(Chang'an - Liangzhou - Yumenguan - Gaochang - Western Regions - Tianzhu)

Famous in Tianzhu

After Xuanzang arrived in India, he traveled around, worshiped holy sites, and wanted to learn from eminent monks. He excelled in his studies while studying in India and was highly respected by various countries in India at that time.

Return to China after studying

In 645 AD, Xuanzang returned to Chang'an with more than 600 Buddhist scriptures.

Helpless: to bind, to tie; to plan, to plan, as if one's hands are tied and cannot be freed, describing a problem with no solution.

Indomitable: fold, setback; scratch, bend; a metaphor for surrender, no matter how many setbacks you receive, you will not shrink or give in.

Household knowledge: Yu, understand; Xiao, know; every household understands, every household knows. The description is known to everyone.

1. From a scholar’s ​​perspective

Xuanzang dared to criticize the translations of his predecessors, was rigorous in his scholarship, and dared to explore the truth.

2. As a senior monk,

He went through hardships and persevered, went to Wuzhu, studied the true scriptures, promoted Buddhism, and developed Buddhism. His merits are immeasurable. He is a figure who continues to forge ahead in the history of Chinese Buddhism.

3. As a translator and educator,

His contribution to translation is unprecedented and unprecedented.

4. He is also a messenger of cultural exchanges,

Xuanzang traveled westward to promote cultural exchanges between China and the West...

These all reflect Xuanzang's rigorous scholarship and indomitable spirit.

Keywords: Tang Xuanzang’s Journey to the West to Pursue Buddhist Scriptures teaching courseware, Chinese version S version of the fifth grade Chinese courseware, Volume 1, fifth grade Chinese slide courseware download, Tang Xuanzang’s Journey to the West to Pursue Buddhist Scriptures PPT courseware download, .ppt format

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"Xuan Zang of Tang Dynasty's Journey to the West to Collect Buddhist Scriptures" PPT Courseware 2:

"Xuan Zang of the Tang Dynasty's Journey to the West" PPT Courseware 2 I can read Xuanzang (zng) arrest (jī) eminent monk (sēng) Tianzhu (zh) fortress (lěi) worship (cho) helpless: bundle: tie; policy: strategy. It's like having your hands tied and unable to free yourself, describing...

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Update Time: 2024-11-23

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