Zen (A Buddhist sect)
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There is no Zen or Buddhist language. Any special words to describe aspects of the Buddhist beliefs come from Pali, Japanese, Chinese or Tibetan
depending in what region the chinese people are living, they are mostly Bhudist, Zen and Communist the main religion practiced would be christianity.
The buddha is the "god" of many Asian cultures. Buddism is the religion that celebrates buddha as enlightened. However, Asians do not believe he is an all powerful god such as the god in Christianity but more of a "perfect" human being who has been "enlightened".Zen is a symbol of peace and meditation. Zen is practiced as a way of life in many cultures and religions. Zen can take on many names, Chan in mainland China, Seon in Korea, Thiền in Vietnam and dhyāna in India. According to China Zen means Chan and Chan means meditation.So as to answer your question, the tradition of Zen, Chan, Seon, Thiền, or dhyāna can be linked to Buddha and Buddism in a way. One might think of Buddha as zen or at least a follower of zen. Many people who believe in Buddhism also partake in zen. Zen is a major part of Buddhism and there is even a religion called "Zen Buddhism". So yes, I do suppose you may find a way to trace zen to buddha.See Wikipedia's take on Zen for a more detailed answer and to get more facts: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZenThis information was sourced directly from Zen - Wikipedia, URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zen
The Japanese adopted forms that met with their needs.
χορεβο τι κανεται
This is a misconception. The Chinese word for Zen is Ch'an (禪). The Chinese language is monosyllabical, meaning each word is just one syllable. There was a very short-lived Chen (陳) dynasty (557-589), but this is an entirely different character though it may sound similar to Western ears.
Suolin Han has written books on topics related to traditional Chinese culture, philosophy, and spirituality. Some of his well-known works include "The Philosophy of Taiji and Zen" and "The Spirit of Chinese Philosophy."
Zen me or 怎么。
Hutian Ba has written: 'Chan gu shi xin ji' -- subject(s): Chinese Zen poetry, Doctrines, Zen Buddhism, Zen poetry, Chinese
Han-shan has written: 'Pure Land of the patriarchs = Han shan ta shih meng yu chi' -- subject(s): Buddhism, Pure Land Buddhism, Zen Buddhism 'Pure Land of the patriarchs =' -- subject(s): Pure Land Buddhism, Zen Buddhism
The word Zen is the Japanese translation of the Chinese ch'an, a mispronunciation of the Sanskrit word, dhana.
Ming Xu has written: 'Tong su xiu ci jiang hua' -- subject(s): Rhetoric, Chinese language 'Hai jun wu qi shi lu =' 'Zen yang shi yong xu ci' -- subject(s): Particles, Chinese language 'Chang Jiang liu yu qi hou bian hua cui ruo xing yu shi ying xing yan jiu' -- subject(s): Yangtze River Region (China), Climatic changes, Climate 'Xin shi qi qi ye si xiang zheng zhi gong zuo' -- subject(s): Labor and laboring classes, Party work, Political activity, Zhongguo gong chan dang 'Han zi chang shi' -- subject(s): Chinese characters, History 'Zen yang xie ying yong wen' -- subject(s): Style, Letter-writing, Chinese, Chinese language
怎么了? (zen me le)
E-tu Zen Sun has written: 'Chinese railways and British interests, 1898-1911'
There is no "regular" Buddhism. There are a number of schools of Buddhism. Zen is one school that originates from Japan.
There is no Zen or Buddhist language. Any special words to describe aspects of the Buddhist beliefs come from Pali, Japanese, Chinese or Tibetan
It's called Ch'an, it is the Chinese precursor to Zen.