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The influence of Buddhism reached Fanjingshan by the Tang dynasty at the latest, especially after Hou Hongren (侯弘仁) constructed the Zangke Road (牂牁道) in 639 AD, which facilitated transport in the mountainous region, and local gazettes record the construction of several temples in the area. [2]
English: A Buddhist temple on Red Clouds Golden Summit of Mount Fanjing, in Jiangkou County, Guizhou, China.
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"Golden Summit") at the summit of Mount Emei, in Sichuan. Mount Emei is one of the Four Sacred Mountains of Chinese Buddhism. A paifang at the entrance of Hongchunping Temple. Bao'en Temple (Pingwu) Baoguang Temple; Luohan Temple (Shifang) Qiongzhu Temple; Wenshu Temple (Chengdu) Wuyou Temple; Zhaojue Temple
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The temple traces its origins to the former Huizong Hall (会宗堂), founded by Mingguang (明光) in the Wanli period (1573–1619) of the Ming dynasty.During that time, the temple enshrines deities of the three religions with Samantabhadra Bodhisattva in the middle, Taoist deity Guangchengzi and Confucian sage Lu Tong on the left and right sides.
Consisting of a mile and a half of carvings, numbering over 6000 total, Baodingshan is an atypical Chinese Buddhist site for a variety of reasons: it includes both large scale iconic works as well as intricate narrative tableaux; it represents a variety of Buddhist schools of thought – Huayan, Chan, Pure Land, and Esoteric; it has copious amounts of Buddhist texts carved in conjunction with ...
The Wudang Mountains are renowned for the practice of tai chi and Taoism as the Taoist counterpart to the Shaolin Monastery, [1] which is affiliated with Chan Buddhism. The Wudang Mountains are one of the " Four Sacred Mountains of Taoism " in China, an important destination for Taoist pilgrimages.