Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Heronimo is Always Mad: An Anthology of Iraqi War Plays]( "Heronimo is Always Mad: An Anthology of Iraqi War Plays")
Heronimo is Always Mad: An Anthology of Iraqi War Plays30,99 €![The Golden Treasury]( "The Golden Treasury")
The Golden Treasury58,99 €![Chinese Lexicography in the Twentieth Century]( "Chinese Lexicography in the Twentieth Century")
Chinese Lexicography in the Twentieth Century84,95 €![Anthology of Cypriot Poetry Ανθολογία Κυπριακής Ποίησης]( "Anthology of Cypriot Poetry Ανθολογία Κυπριακής Ποίησης")
Anthology of Cypriot Poetry Ανθολογία Κυπριακής Ποίησης62,99 €![Anthology of Kyrgyz Women¿s Poetry Translated into English: Volume 3]( "Anthology of Kyrgyz Women¿s Poetry Translated into English: Volume 3")
Anthology of Kyrgyz Women¿s Poetry Translated into English: Volume 329,99 €![Greek Anthology]( "Greek Anthology")
Greek Anthology32,99 €![Multiliteracies, Discourses and Identities]( "Multiliteracies, Discourses and Identities")
Multiliteracies, Discourses and Identities70,50 €
This book aims to reveal that the analogy of Za Ahang Jing (T101) is a treasure-reservoir for both studying the early development of Buddhism and the Later Han/Eastern Han ( ) literature and language, because this analogy of twenty-seven s tras is translated into Chinese in the 2nd century by An Shigao ( , 148-170A.D.).In terms of Buddhist studies, this analogy reveals several intrigued characteristics, such as unique translation style, distinct wordings and other special linguistic elements for identifying its rendering time, authorship and Buddhist school affiliation. These factors are invaluable resources for investigating not only the transmission of early Buddhism but also the development of Chinese Buddhist history and translation. Furthermore, Za Ahan Jing also provides many significant resources for studying the Later Han literature and language. For instance, the translation of Za Ahang Jing clearly discloses the transitional feature of literary Chinese used in the Later Han. In addition, the verse-format of this analogy unveils that there may be a close relation between the development of zayanshi of yuefu and the translation of the Buddhist verses.