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  2. Buddhist temple - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhist_temple

    A Chaitya, Chaitya hall or Chaitya-griha refers to a shrine, sanctuary, temple or prayer hall in Indian religions. The term is most common in Buddhism, where it refers to a space with a stupa and a rounded apse at the end opposite the entrance, and a high roof with a rounded profile. Strictly speaking, the chaitya is the stupa itself, and the ...

  3. Inner Sanctuary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inner_Sanctuary

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  4. Skanda Vale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skanda_Vale

    Skanda Vale is a non-denominational spiritual centre and monastery located in Carmarthenshire, Wales, near the village of Llanpumsaint.Founded in 1973 by Guru Sri Subramanium, [1] the monastery is inhabited and run by the Community of the Many Names of God, which also runs Somaskanda Ashram in Switzerland.

  5. Sheng-yen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheng-yen

    Born as Chang Baokang on January 22, 1931, in Nantong, Jiangsu near Shanghai in mainland China, he became a monk at the age of 13.During the Chinese Civil War, he went to Taiwan in 1949 by enlisting in a unit of the Nationalist Army. [3]

  6. New Camaldoli Hermitage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Camaldoli_Hermitage

    [citation needed] Each monk lives in a small cottage, called a "cell," which is divided from its neighbors by a high wall and includes a small garden. Labors include a guest ministry, retreats, a bakery, a book store, cooking, and writing.

  7. Ajahn Maha Bua - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajahn_Maha_Bua

    In the beginning the work of a monk is given simply as: Kesa — hair of the head, Loma — hair of the body, Nakha — nails, Danta — teeth, Taco — the skin which enwraps the body. This is the true work for those monks who practice according to the principles of Dhamma as were taught by the Lord Buddha."

  8. Qiji (monk) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qiji_(monk)

    Qiji (simplified Chinese: 齐己; traditional Chinese: 齊己; pinyin: Qíjǐ; 863 - 937), also known by his art name Hengyue Shamen (衡岳沙门; 'Buddhist monk in Mount Hengshan'), was a Tang dynasty Chinese Buddhist monk and poet. [1]

  9. Category:15th-century monks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:15th-century_monks

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