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Puhua

Sichuan, China
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LANGZHONG    33 PU’AN    40 NANLONG    55 XIASI    62 JIACHUAN    66 DONGHE    73 GUANGYUAN    75 TONGCHUAN    98 CHAOTIAN    98 JIANGYOU    98 MIANYANG    107 NANCHONG    112 GAOPING    115 ZHONGMIAO    117 BIKOU    119 FANBA    122 HANYUAN    127 LUOJIANG    129 FENGXIANG    133 PINGWU COUNTY    136

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Puhua,  Sichuan, China

Puhua - Legendary Chinese Zen master

Population: 0 inh.
Region: Sichuan
Country: China
Continent: AS

"Zhenzhou Puhua, also called P'u-k'o, and best known by his Japanese name, Fuke, was a Chinese Chán (Zen) master, monk-priest, wanderer and eccentric, mentioned in the Record of Linji. Fuke was used to create a legend for the komusō samurai-monks that appeared in Edo-period Japan. They used their self-named Fuke Zen to establish a constructed connection to Japanese Rinzai Zen Buddhism in the 17th or 18th century. The legend is written in the Kyotaku Denki (虚鐸伝記), first published in 1795 together with a "Japanese Translation" of the "original" in literary Chinese (kanbun). The original text may have been written in the middle of the 17th century, but there are no historic texts to support this. For the komusō (虚無僧) samurai-monks, he was considered the traditional antecedent—at least in spiritual, mythological, or philosophical terms—of their order, which was formally established in Edo Japan. It is possible that the ideological roots of the sect derived from the Rinzai poet and iconoclast Ikkyū and the monk Shinchi Kakushin (心地覺心) who traveled to and from China and Japan in the 13th century. Still, according to some accounts, the sect is simply a more direct derivative of the Rinzai school and its teachings. - Wikipedia"

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