China

This source names China directly: "the Heart Sutra was likely composed in China rather than translated from an Indian original."

This source names China directly: "the Christian Literature Society for China in Shanghai, was the first English language treatment of the novel to reach a wide readership, though later specialist translators, notably Anthony C."

This source names China directly: "Bays's A New History of Christianity in China, Wiley-Blackwell, 2012, is the standard modern academic survey of Chinese Christianity from its seventh-century beginnings to the present."

This source names China directly: "of Hellenistic Egypt and medieval China through the Renaissance physician-alchemists to Isaac Newton's own biblical chronology and unpublished alchemical notebooks."

This source names China directly: "in Ruicheng County, Shanxi Province, China."

This source names China directly: "circumstances of his removals from China are worth reading alongside it."

This source names China directly: "It belongs to the Mahayana traditions of China, Korea and Japan, which keep the Buddha's birth, enlightenment and death as three separate commemorations."

This source names China directly: "60th anniversary in Beijing, a China Daily news report from 2024, is state media journalism marking the anniversary of the stupa's construction, not independent or scholarly analysis."

One of three major traditions braided in Chinese religious life, alongside Taoism and folk practice.

This source names China directly: "Wikipedia's article on Buddhism in China, community-edited."

This source names China directly: "which Buddhism continued east toward China."

This source names China directly: "Buddhist queens from Nepal and Tang China and with the building of the Jokhang and Ramoche temples in Lhasa."

This source names China directly: "century BCE, and separately from China from around the first century CE onward."

This source names China directly: "and Pure Land masters of Korea and China and the hierarchs and treasure revealers of Tibet."

This source names China directly: "on Falun Gong and its suppression in China, stating that pre-ban estimates of its membership ranged from 3 to 70 million including several thousand practitioners in the United States, and quoting..."

This source names China directly: "edition news and heritage feature from China Daily, the state English language newspaper, describing Yongle Palace's founding in the Yuan dynasty, its 1959 to 1964 relocation from Yongle town to..."

This source names China directly: "A China Daily culture section piece reporting the scale of Mazu worship, roughly three hundred million adherents worldwide by the article's count and about seventeen million believers in Taiwan..."

This source names China directly: "The China Daoist Ecology Protection Eight Year Plan itself, approved by the China Daoist Association in 2008 and covering 2010 to 2017, produced with the Alliance of Religions and Conservation and..."

This source names China directly: "Smith is a historian of late imperial China, and this short volume, published by Oxford University Press in its Images of Asia series, an accessible academic paperback line aimed at general but..."

Folk temple worship of local and ancestral deities predates and still underlies the country's Buddhist and Taoist practice.

This source names China directly: "mythological system, since classical China left no single canonical mythography comparable to Ovid or Hesiod."

This source names China directly: "by the Association, UNESCO and the China Confucius Foundation, with about eight hundred guests attending the opening ceremony and roughly four hundred scholars taking part in its academic sessions."

This source names China directly: "Ebrey is a historian of imperial China, and this Princeton University Press book is a social history of the written manuals that prescribed Confucian family ritual, weddings, funerals, ancestor..."

This source names China directly: "durable adoptions anywhere outside China itself."

This source names China directly: "August 30, 2023 "Measuring Religion in China" project, drawing on the Chinese General Social Survey and China Family Panel Studies to describe Taoist and Confucian belief and practice among Chinese..."

This source names China directly: "thought after decades in which Maoist China had treated Confucianism as a target of criticism."

This source names China directly: "and in various forms across mainland China, Hong Kong, Korea and Vietnam wherever Confucian temple ritual has continued or been revived."

This source names China directly: "Buddhist cave sculpture in medieval China and why, work grounded in epigraphy as much as in stylistic analysis."

This source names China directly: "Egypt, the Americas, Britain, China and elsewhere read the sky as religiously and politically meaningful, from Stonehenge's solstice alignment to the Mesopotamian identification of Ishtar with Venus..."

This source names China directly: "Metaphor and Spiritual Ideal in Early China, published by Oxford University Press in 2003, is a scholarly study tracing wu-wei, the classical Chinese ideal of effortless, spontaneous right action..."

He ruled the southern half of a divided China from the capital at Jiankang, the modern Nanjing.

His conquest of Northern Qi in 577 prepared the reunification that the Sui completed four years after his death.

This source names China directly: "monk who traveled and studied in Tang China from 838 to 847, translated and scholarly annotated by the historian Edwin O."

This source names China directly: "Ownby's Falun Gong and the Future of China, published by Oxford University Press in 2008, is the standard scholarly study of Falun Gong's teachings, its origins under Li Hongzhi, and the Chinese..."

This source names China directly: "by a leading historian of modern China, treating the movement's Christian visions and doctrine as central to its rise and course."

This source names China directly: "Glasby's 2023 article for the South China Morning Post is professional journalism, not scholarly analysis."

This source names China directly: "A South China Morning Post retrospective on the Anglican Diocese of Hong Kong and Macao becoming, on 28 November 1971 under Bishop Gilbert Baker, the first province of the Anglican Communion to..."

This source names China directly: "linking Confucian practice to China and to communism and restricting its open observance for more than three decades under Suharto's government."

This source names China directly: "Wikipedia's article on Islam in China, community-edited."

This source names China directly: "on Bouvet's Jesuit mission to China and his correspondence with Leibniz, so a claim resting on current scholarship needs a more recent source alongside it."

This source names China directly: "religious imagination in late imperial China rather than as a description of orthodox Buddhist or Daoist teaching."

This source names China directly: "gender transformation and cult across China; a claim about a specific regional cult practice today needs a more localized ethnographic source alongside it."

The site has been administered by China since 1950, and Indian pilgrims reach it on a permit-controlled government yatra.

This source names China directly: "publicly in Changchun, in north east China, in 1992, presenting it as a system of qigong exercise and meditation grounded in a moral philosophy of truthfulness, compassion and forbearance, drawing..."

This source names China directly: "later drawn on as Buddhism moved into China and reshaped how that figure was depicted there."

Homeland of the Manchu people and seat of the Qing dynasty they founded and ruled from 1644 to 1911.

This source names China directly: "Africa to Central Asia and southern China, but the religion did not survive as a living tradition."

This source names China directly: "from North Africa to Central Asia and China."

This source names China directly: "Empire and separately into medieval China, using primary sources in multiple languages including Chinese, Greek, Latin and Iranian material."

This source names China directly: "the Wutai Shan mountain range in China is venerated as his earthly abode."

Chang'an stood on the site of the modern city of Xi'an.

Lhasa is administered as capital of the Tibet Autonomous Region within the People's Republic of China, a status whose wider legitimacy is disputed.

Cut into a cliff face near Dunhuang in Gansu province, China.

Carved into a sandstone cliff near Datong in Shanxi province, China.

The Chinese lunar new year.

Born near modern Nanjing into the southern gentry whose family traditions his writings preserve.

The People's Republic of China holds the great majority of Han Chinese today.

The seventh-month festival of the returning dead, kept by Buddhist and Taoist clergy alike.

The Chinese harvest moon festival of the eighth month.

The Chinese tomb-sweeping day of the spring.

He taught at Changan, where his commentary and his practice of recitation reached a mass audience.

He lived at Luoyang, outside office, among the circle of Northern Song scholars there.

The tradition places him in Shu, present day Sichuan. The dates given for his life are traditional.

He settled on Mount Tiantai in Zhejiang, from which the school takes its name.

The state of Lu, in what is now Shandong province, China; anchored to China, the nearest real place entity, since no dedicated Lu or Spring-and-Autumn-period entity exists in this catalog.

Fujian and Zhejiang provinces specifically, where the faith survived longest disguised as a Buddhist sect; anchored to China as the nearest live place entity.

Chang'an, the Tang capital, modern Xi'an.

Tang China, centred on the capital Chang'an.

Sichuan and later Hanzhong specifically; anchored to China as the nearest live place entity.