Chinese Sanlun school

E807581

The Chinese Sanlun school was an early Chinese Buddhist tradition that developed and systematized Madhyamaka (Middle Way) philosophy, emphasizing the doctrine of emptiness and the refutation of all fixed views.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Buddhist school
Chinese Buddhist tradition
Madhyamaka tradition
aim realization of non-conceptual wisdom
associatedWith translation activities of Kumārajīva
basedOn Indian Madhyamaka NERFINISHED
Nāgārjuna’s philosophy
Āryadeva’s philosophy
ChineseName 三論宗
coreConcept emptiness of all dharmas
middle path between existence and non-existence
country China
doctrineCharacteristic emphasis on non-attachment to doctrines
rejection of inherent existence
use of two truths to avoid nihilism and eternalism
era Six Dynasties period NERFINISHED
flourishedInCentury 6th century
7th century
founder Jizang NERFINISHED
geographicalContext East Asia NERFINISHED
importantFigure Falang NERFINISHED
Jizang NERFINISHED
Kumārajīva NERFINISHED
Senglang NERFINISHED
influenced East Asian Buddhist philosophy NERFINISHED
Japanese Sanron school NERFINISHED
influencedBy Kumārajīva’s translations
Nāgārjuna NERFINISHED
Āryadeva NERFINISHED
laterStatus declined as an independent school in China
legacy integrated into Tiantai and other Chinese schools
mainDoctrine Middle Way (Madhyamaka) NERFINISHED
emptiness (śūnyatā)
refutation of all fixed views
namedAfter Three Treatises NERFINISHED
philosophicalFocus dependent origination
two truths doctrine
philosophicalMethod deconstruction of conceptual proliferations (prapañca)
region Jiankang area NERFINISHED
religion Buddhism
schoolType Mahāyāna NERFINISHED
scripturalLanguage Classical Chinese NERFINISHED
teachingMethod dialectical refutation
reduction of views to absurdity (prasaṅga)
textualCorpusName Sanlun (Three Treatises) NERFINISHED
usesText Dvādaśanikāya-śāstra (Twelve Gate Treatise) NERFINISHED
Mūlamadhyamakakārikā NERFINISHED
Śata-śāstra (Hundred Treatise) NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Nagarjuna influenced Chinese Sanlun school