The Illustrated Sutra of the Ten Kings
1 media/3_thumb.jpeg 2024-08-08T07:44:54+00:00 2c07f5a3014e79bbc32483731355b4ae79b06603 1 1 This Buddhist text, popular during the Qing Dynasty, contains illustrations depicting the ten kings of hell who judge the dead in the afterlife. The sutra reflects the syncretism of Buddhism with local folk beliefs and was often used in rituals to ensure a favorable rebirth for deceased loved ones. plain 2024-08-08T07:44:54+00:00 Harvard-Yenching Library Digital Collections 2c07f5a3014e79bbc32483731355b4ae79b06603This page is referenced by:
-
1
2024-08-08T07:37:51+00:00
Philosophy and Religion in the Qing Dynasty
5
plain
2024-08-08T10:09:58+00:00
The Qing Dynasty (1644-1912) was a period marked by the continuation and development of Chinese philosophical and religious traditions. Confucianism remained the dominant ideology, shaping the moral and social fabric of Qing society, while Buddhism, Daoism, and folk religions flourished alongside. This page delves into the key philosophical ideas and religious practices of the Qing era, illustrating how they influenced the daily lives of people and the governance of the empire.
1. Confucianism
2. Buddhism:
3. Daoism:
4. Folk Religion and Rituals:
5. Neo-Confucianism
Philosophy and religion during the Qing Dynasty were deeply interwoven with the fabric of society, influencing everything from governance and education to personal beliefs and daily rituals. The archives presented here offer a window into the rich spiritual and intellectual life of the Qing era, showcasing the enduring legacy of these traditions in Chinese culture.
Navigation Guide:
To continue exploring, please visit the next section of this project:
- Science and Technology - Learn about the technological and scientific advancements of the period.
