2. Learn from the West-a long way to go. 3. Tang Yan's Buddhist scriptures-a narrow escape.
4. Pig Bajie learns from the West-half-hearted. 5. Friar Sand learns from the West-it's no big deal.
Extended information related to Buddhist scriptures: 1, Tang Priest asks the Heart Sutra-Be merciful. 2. Tang Sanzang's apprentices-one is better than the other.
When Tang Priest and Bai meet, we can't tell the difference. 4, Tang Yan's mind-compassion.
5, Tang Yan's eyes-I don't know whether a good person or a bad person. 6, Tang Yan chanting-serious appearance.
7. The Tang Priest ran into the monk's shop and ate a bowl of vegetarian dishes together. 8. Tang Yan's Buddhist scriptures-a narrow escape.
2. Learning Buddhist scriptures in the West (the more you write, the better) Xuanzang's journey to the west lasted 17 years, traveled 50,000 miles, went to 138 countries, and brought back 520 volumes of 657 Buddhist scriptures. After returning to Chang 'an, he worked hard to translate Buddhist scriptures and translated 1335 volumes in 20 years. He also translated China's Lao Zi and other books into Sanskrit and introduced them to India. He is regarded as one of the three great translators of Buddhist scriptures in ancient China.
detailed
The Tang Priest in The Journey to the West is an illusory Buddhist figure. However, there are some facts that can prove his experience of going to the Western Heaven after eighty-one difficult. There was a Buddhist named Xuanzang in the Tang Dynasty. He did go to the Western Heaven to learn from the scriptures.
Xuanzang's surname was Chen before becoming a monk. Xuanzang is his dharma name, and he is also honored as a monk mage, so some people call him Tang Sanzang. Xuanzang 13 years old became a monk, and 2 1 year old got the big precept. He left Chang 'an at the age of 22 and went to Sichuan, Hubei, Henan, Shandong, Hebei and other places to study Buddhism and study Buddhist scriptures in depth. At that time, there were different comments on Buddhist scriptures in China, and the translated Buddhist scriptures were either obscure or distorted. Xuanzang is determined to go to India, the birthplace of Buddhism, to learn from the scriptures.
In the third year of Emperor Taizong's Zhenguan reign (629), Xuanzang set out from Chang 'an, passed through ancient Tibet (now Wuwei, Gansu), passed through Dunhuang and set out for the Western Regions. Walking on the vast Gobi desert, there are no road signs, only horse, camel feces, or piles of bones. Not only is there no water in the desert, but my throat is sore because of thirst. I can't even open my eyelids, and even my whole body is impatient. Difficulties continued, but they did not stop Xuanzang's progress.
When he arrived in Yiwu (now Hami County, Xinjiang), Wang Juwentai of Gaochang learned that Xuanzang had become a monk and struggled together, but Xuanzang decided to go west. Ju Wen Tai sent some industrious people to send Xuanzang to India. Didn't Journey to the West say that Tang Priest followed three disciples? Although Xuanzang's escorts are not immortal, they have the Monkey King's intelligence, Pig's burden and Friar Sand's hard work. The Pamirs were closed by heavy snow, and the roads were interrupted, so they were forced to stay in Qiuci for two months. While climbing the Tengger Peak at an altitude of more than 7,000 meters, several escorts froze to death on the mountain. But all these failed to make Xuanzang lose confidence. After many difficulties and obstacles, they finally reached India.
Xuanzang first worshipped Master Jiexian as a teacher and directly studied the original Buddhist scriptures. Five years later, he traveled all over India, giving lectures, and dialectically discussing Buddhist theories with Indian scholars, which made him famous in India. In 645 AD, Xuanzang returned to Chang 'an for a westward journey. After 17 years, I traveled 50,000 miles, traveled to 138 countries, and brought back 520 volumes and 657 Buddhist classics. It took 65,438+065,438+0 years to translate these great classics and founded a big branch of Buddhism-Ci 'en Sect.
After returning to Chang 'an, he worked hard to translate Buddhist scriptures and translated 1335 volumes in 20 years. He also translated China's Lao Zi and other books into Sanskrit and introduced them to India. He is regarded as one of the three great translators of Buddhist scriptures in ancient China.
According to his own personal experience, Xuanzang also compiled a book "The Tale of the Western Regions of Datang", which recorded the mountains, rivers, cities, products and customs of various countries on the way to learn from the scriptures. It is an important historical book to explore the history and geography of northwest China, Indian, Nepalese, Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Sri Lanka and Central Asia. Since19th century, it has been translated, annotated and published by English, French and Japanese scholars.
Xuanzang died in 664 AD, saying that at that time, more than one million people gave him a funeral, and more than 30,000 people mourned for him. The Buddhist scriptures he retrieved from India are kept in the Big Wild Goose Pagoda in Xi 'an, which was specially built for him.
This afternoon, I played a very interesting game in the composition class, called "learning from the West".
The teacher first talked about the rules of the game: four people are a group. Group A is a study team, with one foot independent, playing Tang Priest, the Monkey King, Pig Bajie and Friar Sand; When Group B is a monster team, students in Group B can shout "The monster is coming, the monster is coming!" "You can also tease the Buddhist scriptures team with various actions, but you just can't touch their bodies. People in group A keep a certain posture according to the movements of the Journey to the West characters displayed on the big screen. Once someone loses his balance, his feet will fail. The number of students who have not landed for five minutes is the score of this group. The students cheered when they knew the rules of the game. The teacher divided us into two groups by drawing cards.
4. After completing the two-part allegorical sayings, I recommend some for you:
The Tang Priest learned the scriptures-a narrow escape;
Tang Priest's Buddhist scriptures-eighty-one difficult;
Buddhist scriptures of Tang Priest-greedy monsters;
Tang Priest learns from the scriptures-the Monkey King suffers, while Buddha takes advantage;
The Tang Priest's Journey to the West-the travel inspection is correct;
You can also go here and have a look:
I hope everything goes well with you!
Supplement:
Tang Priest's Journey to the West —— The road is long, but it's Xiu Yuan.
Tang Priest's Buddhist scriptures-full of troubles.
I wonder if these two have what you need!