Abhidharma texts (Chinese Canon)
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Early Buddhist Texts |
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Sutra Pitaka |
Other collections |
See also: Early Buddhism, Buddhist canons |
Chinese canon |
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Mainstream texts |
Mahayana sutras |
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Tantras |
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The Abhidharma texts of the Chinese Canon include the translations of the Abhidharma Pitakas from several different traditions of early Buddhism.[1]
Sarvastivada tradition
The Chinese Canon contains translations of the complete Sarvāstivādin Abhidharma Piṭaka[2] as well as many commentaries of this tradition.
Other early Buddhist traditions
The Chinese Canon also contains translations of Abhibharma works from other (early/mainstream) Indian schools of Buddhism.
- Of the works of Vibhajyavadins, it includes the Abhidharma Sastra of Sariputa, which is the only important work that links up the Southern and Northern Abhidharmas.
- The Vimuttimagga which is similar to the the Pali Visuddhimagga.
- The Sammitiya Sastra of the Vatsiputriya School.
- The Abhidharma-kosha of the third to fourth century which combines teachings of the Sarvastivada and Sautrantika schools, and
- the Tattvasiddhi Śāstra of Harivarman which greatly influenced Chinese Buddhism.[1]
See also
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Chinese Canon (Buddhanet)
- ↑ Noa Ronkin (2014) Abhidharma (Stanford Encycopedia)
Sources
- The Chinese Canon (Buddhanet)
Abhidharma, SuttaCentral