Some sects of Buddhism (as well as sects of other faiths - I've heard people use the term in the context of Hinduism, Islam, and Christianity) believe that spiritual knowledge can be transferred directly from teacher to student, either as an act of conscious choice or through exposure to the teacher's presence. This is transmission. generally it applies to sects which are organized around a particular teacher or lineage, in which case the spiritual knowledge is transmitted from the leader to immediate disciples, and then from those disciples to their disciples when they become leaders in their own right.
Chinese chan buddhism was adopted as Zen Buddhism in Japan
Po. Huang has written: 'The Zen teaching of Huang Po on the transmission of mind' -- subject(s): Zen Buddhism, Buddhism, Zen
F. I. Stcherbatskoi has written: 'The central conception of Buddhism and the meaning of the word' -- subject(s): Buddhism
Buddhism
Buddhism.
The religious leaders in Buddhism at present-day are the monks, nuns, and novices (collectively known as the Sangha, meaning those who follow unitedly the teachings of the Buddha).
well...it's a hard one. Tibet is a Buddhism hollyland,I suggest you go there and find out yourself.'Cause the most important meaning of Buddhism can never described.
This is sort of true. Buddhism was founded by Siddhartha Gautama, who was a prince, but then basically abdicated at 29, meaning he relinquished his power, no longer making him a prince.
In Zen Buddhism, the "10,000 Things" is a term meaning all of phenomenal reality
Transmission Control Protocol
Nociception
Information transmission is the transfer of information from one device, location, or place to another