Tiantai - Wikipedia
网页Tiantai or T'ien-t'ai (Chinese: 天台; pinyin: PRC Standard Mandarin: Tiāntāi, ROC Standard Mandarin: Tiāntái, Wu Taizhou dialect (Tiantai native language): Tí Taî) is an East Asian Buddhist school of Mahāyāna Buddhism that developed in 6th-century China. [1]
Tiantai | History, Teachings & Practices | Britannica
网页Tiantai, rationalist school of Buddhist thought that takes its name from the mountain in southeastern China where its founder and greatest exponent, Zhiyi, lived and taught in the 6th century. The school was introduced into Japan in 806 by Saichō, known posthumously as Dengyō Daishi.
Tiantai Buddhism - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
网页2014年11月19日 · Tiantai is the name of a mountain and surrounding geographical location in China, literally meaning “platform of the sky”, but the term is traditionally used to denote a particular school of Mahāyāna Buddhism with historical connections to that locale.
Tiantai - Encyclopedia of Buddhism
网页Tiantai (Chinese: 天台) is a form of East Asian Buddhism that reveres the Lotus Sutra as the highest teaching in Buddhism. Tiantai originated in China, and was later transmitted to Korea (as Cheontae), Japan (as Tendai), and Vietnam (as Thiên thai).
THE 15 BEST Things to Do in Tiantai County (2024) - Tripadvisor
网页2016年9月4日 · Things to Do in Tiantai County, China: See Tripadvisor's 708 traveler reviews and photos of Tiantai County tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in October. We have reviews of the best places to see in Tiantai County. Visit top-rated & must-see attractions.
Tiantai Mountain - Wikipedia
网页Tiantai Mountain (also Tí Taî in the local language) is a mountain in Tiantai County, Taizhou, Zhejiang Province, China. [2] Its highest peak, Huading, reaches a height of 1,138 meters (3,734 ft). [2]
Tiantai Buddhism in China - Learn Religions
网页2017年3月6日 · Tiantai was the first school of Buddhism to consider the Lotus Sutra to be the most cumulative and accessible expression of the Buddha's teaching. It is also known for its doctrine of the Three Truths; its classification of Buddhist doctrines into Five Periods and Eight Teachings; and its particular form of meditation.