Budismo na China: diferenças entre revisões

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m Foram revertidas as edições de 191.185.227.5 para a última revisão de Gato Preto, de 18h21min de 5 de abril de 2016 (UTC)
Etiquetas: Edição via dispositivo móvel Edição feita através do sítio móvel
Linha 27:
 
===Local interpretation of Indian texts===
To thrive in ChinaChna Buddhism had to transform itself into a system that could exist within the Chinese way of life. Thus obscure Indian [[sutra]]s that advocated [[filial piety]] became core texts in China. Buddhism was made compatible with ancestor worship and participation in China's heirarchical system. Works were written arguing that the salvation of an individual was a benefit to that individual's society and family and monks thus contributed to the greater good.
 
It is conjectured that the shocking collapse of the [[Han Dynasty]] in [[220]] and the resulting period of social upheaval and political unrest known as the [[Three Kingdoms]] period may have helped the spread of Buddhism. Buddhism was a minor force, however, compared with Daoism which was directly associated with efforts to defy the emperor (cf. [[Yellow Turban Rebellion]]). The Daoist [[Zhang]] family self-governed the [[Hanzhong Commandry]] for nearly 20 years until invasion by the renowned Chinese [[warlord]] [[Cao Cao]].