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Vol.64 , No.3(2016)216伊藤 真「『占察経』における地蔵菩薩の役割」

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(1)

The Japanese Association of Indian and Buddhist Studies

NII-Electronic Library Service The JapaneseAssociation of Indian and Buddhist Studies

(254)

Journal

oflndian

and

Buddhist

Studies

Vbl.

64,

No. 3,March 2016

The

Role

ofDizang

Bodhisattva

in

the

Zhanchajing

IT6

Makoto

The

Zhancha

shan'e

yebaojing

rli

es

ifMu,*Wff

(Sutra

of

divining

the

requital of

good

and

bad

karmas,

hereafter

Zhancha

jing)

in

two

fascicles

is

probably

a

Chinese

apocryphon compesed

in

the

late

sixth century, seen

by

the

people

of

that

age as a

degenerate

period.i)

It

is

regarded

today

as a major

Dizang

rkwt

(Ksitigarbha

Bodhisattva)

2} sutra

(Dizangjing

teWff)

along with

the

Shilunjing

-fJ

ee#

(Ten

Wheels

Sutra)

3)and

the

Dizang

pusa

beayuanjing

in

esgff

J!Iscwaff

(Dizang

bodhisattva's

original

vows sutra).

However,

in

what way

is

it

a

Dizang

sutra?

What

role

does

Dizang

play?

This

study will show

that

this

sutra expounds a coherent

theory

of

practice,

the

guiding

principle

of

which

is

faith

in

Dizang

as

the

giver

of consolation and encouragement.

It

presents

a soteriology

based

on

Dizang

worship

fbr

those

wishing

to

become

a

Mahayana

practitioner

in

a

degenerate

age. 4)

1.

Theory

ofPractice

in

the

Zhanchajing

How

does

this

sutra set

fbrth

a coherent

theory

of

practice?

Hitherto,

the

tendency

of schelars

has

been

to

see

the

text

as a

how-to

manual of

divination,

a "dubious apocryphon

based

on

Dizang

worship."5)

Howeveg

Ikehira

Noriko

sees

this

sutra as

preaching

a series of

practices

based

on a

theory

of

the

mind, whereas

Moro

Shigeki

concludes

that

the

divination

rites

expounded

are evidence ofearnest effbrts

to

receive

clear

messages

from

buddhas

and

bodhisattvas.

These

studies

have

opened new

paths

in

the

study of

this

sutra. S)

This

paper

reexamines

this

work as a

Dizang

sutra.

1.1.

Methods

of

Divination

and

Penance

The

sutra opens with

the

Buddha

calling on

Dizang

(whom

the

Buddha

praises

as

having

exceptionally

deep

capacities of salvation

in

the

Degenerate

World

of

Five

Turbidities)

to

expound

fbr

those

with meager wholesorne

faculties

in

the

Latter

Age

of

-

1296

(2)

The Japanese Association of Indian and Buddhist Studies

NII-Electronic Library Service The JapaneseAssociation of Indian and Buddhist Studies

The

Role

ofDizang

Bodhisattva

in

the

Zhanchajing

(IT6)

(255)

the

Dharma,

the

way

to

attain non-retrogression

in

Mahayana.

'}

From

the

outset,

there

is

a

clear

fbcus

on

practice

in

the

degenerate

world

of

the

Latter

Age

of

the

Dharma.

Then,

Dizang

sets out

to

elaborate a

threefbld

process

of

divination,

executed

by

throwing

dice-like

objects called "wooden wheels"

(mulun

7I<wt).

The

wheels are shaped

like

short, stocky

pencils

sharpened ateither end,

the

middle

part

having

four

flat

faces

on

which words,

signs,

or

numbers

are written or carved:

The

first

resultsof

the

[throwing

of

the]

wheels effectivelyshow

the

different

kinds

ofgood and

bad

karmas

of

past

lives.

There are

ten

wheels

[fbr

this

first

divination

process].

The

second

results of

the

[throwing

of

the]

wheels effectively show

the

difference

in

whether

the

past

karmas

were accumulated

in

lives

close

to

or

far

from

[the

present],

whether

they

are strong or weak, major or minor.

There

are

three

wheels

[used].

The

third

results of

the

[throwing

of

the]

wheels effectively show the

difference

of the retribution

in

the

three

divisions

of

time

[past,

present,

or

future].

There are six wheels

[used],

-gwtdi,

eemigttnttiiifpt..*gEsu.

RwtJfft.

=gvadi,

nemfium*AiliilEfrta

SSJk4NXBU,

rttsJfi'=-.

E--Uwtdi,

fiE*L=tHpl:teecureBU.

NwtJfi'fr..

(Tizgo2b-c)

An

array of

possible

results revealed

by

the

wooden wheels

is

listed

in

the

sutra.

These

range

from

Buddhist

rewards, such as rebirth

in

Pure

Buddha

Land,

to

mundane

blessings,

such as

gaining

wealth or othcial rank, along with negative retributions, such as

being

gripped

by

anger or meeting obstructions

in

one's way

(T17.

gosb-go6c).S)

Trying

to

ascertain one's

fbrtunes

such as

promotion

in

osucial rank or safety

in

one's

travels

by

throwing

wooden wheels may appear nonsensical as a

Buddhist

practice.

Howeveg

Whalen

Lai

notes

that

"more of

the

fortunes

deal

with

the

perennial

human

anxieties over

interpersonal

relationships" and

that

`"the cult ofpenance"

that

fo11ows

is

far

more

important.

Lai

says

that

the

structure

of

the

sutra

is

"soteriologically

oriented." ')

We

should

take

note ofthe sutra's

focus

on

human

anxieties.

The

process

ofpenance

is

demanding.

One

repeats

the

routine of adorning a room

fbr

the

rite,worshipping

the

ThreeJewels,

making vows, and repeatedly reciting

Dizang's

name.

This

routine

is

perfbrmed

every

fbur

hours,

day

and night.

It

continues

fbr

at

least

a week, up

to

a

hundred

or even a

thousand

days,

until

the

wooden wheels reveal

purely

good

results.

Only

then

can one move on

to

the

next stage of

practice,

which

is

meditation:

Ifthey

practice

meditation and wisdom without repenting and

purifying

themselves,

then

there

will

be

many

impediments

[such]

that

they

willnot

be

able

to

attain

[meditation

and wisdom].

(3)

-The Japanese Association of Indian and Buddhist Studies

NII-Electronic Library Service The  Japanese  Association  of  工ndian  and  Buddhist St二udies

256

The

 

Role

 of Dizang  

Bodhisattva

 

in

 

the

 zhanchajing

 

IT6

懺悔令其清浄而修禅定智慧者

則多有障

礙不

T17 .903C)

 

 

The

 

final

 

goal

 

to

 

be

 attained  

here

 

is

“wisdom  of  signlessness ”

wuxiang  zhihui

無 相 智

T17

903c]

which  

is

 

precisely

 

the

 main  subject  of 

the

 second  

fascicle

1

2

 

Meditation

PraCticing

 

Faith

 

in

 

the

 

One

 

True

 

Realm

Fascicle

 

two

 

begins

 with  

the

 

teaching

 of 

the

 

one

 

True

 

Realrn(

ylshl

丿

1

f

ε

境界

Those  wishing  to enter  the Mah 蕊

y

巨na  

first

 need  to 

know

 

the

 

fundamental

 

primary

 actions 

to

 

be

practiced

it

 

is

 to 

base

 oneself  on  

the

 one  

true

 reatm  and  so 

practice

 resolute  

faith

_

that

 

the

body

 of 

the

 mind  of sentient  

beings

 

is

 

basically

 not  

produced ,

 not  eXtinguished

 

pure

 

in

 self

nature

 without  

hindrance

, without  

impediments _

and

 of 

the

 characteristic  of suchness

若有衆 生欲 向 大乗者 ,応 当先知 最初所 行根 本

業 ……所 謂依

境 界,

解 … …

謂衆

心体従 本

来不

不 滅 自性清 浄無 障無

……

相故 ,

T17 .

gO7a

  

This

 

focus

 on 

the

 mind  of sentient  

beings

 reminds  us  of 

the

 

Dasheng

 

qixin

 

lun

 and  

it

could  

be

 seen  as 

but

 an effc)rt 

by

 

the

 author

s

)to

 authenticate  

the

 

dubious

 

divination

cult

10)

The

 aim  of 

the

 sutra  

however

, 

is

 not  

to

 

indulge

 

in

 metaphysics

 

but

 

to

 expound

the

 

practice

 

for

 

promptly

 

joining

 

the

 

bodhisattvas

lineage

速疾得

菩 薩種 性 [

T17 .

907a]

 

This

 

is

 realized  

through

 

two

 meditation  methods :

fbr

 

those

 with  unwholesome

faculties

 

the

 

Mind

Only

 

Observation

 

to

 see 

that

 all 

things

 are 

products

 of 

the

 mind ;and

f

()rthose  with  wholesome  

faculties

, 

the

 

True

 

Observation

 of 

Suchness

 

to

 

see

 

that

 

the

mind  

itself

 

is

 not 

produced

 or extinguished

 

These

 culminate  

in

 

the

 

One

 

Practice

Meditation

 wherein  

the

 

practitioner

s

 mind  

comes

 

to

 rest 

in

 

the

 stage  of solid 

faith

 t’)

2

The

 

Role

 of  

Dizang

 

Bodhisattva

 

as

 

the

 

Preacher

 

of

 

SkillfU1

 

Consolation

2

1

Preacher

 of  

Skil

Consolation

The

 

Zhancha

丿

ing

 

preaches

 a 

theory

 of 

practice

 comprising  

three

 stages :

divination

penance

, and  meditation

 

i2)

In

 

this

 

process

, what  

role

 

does

 

Dizang

 

play

 apart  

from

explaining  

it

Mochizuki

 

shink6

 notes  

that

 

Dizang

 

personifies

 a subterranean  store  and

was “

seen  as 

the

‘cache ’

of

 merits  and  

great

 compassion  since 

the

 

Shilunjing

, ”

and

 so

the

 

Zhancha

丿

ing

 

‘‘

brought

 

the

 

tathagatagarbha

 

theory]

 

and

 

Dizang

 

together

i3 )

However

, 

the

 w 。rd “

cache ”

αng

伏蔵

does

 not  appear  

in

 

this

 

sutra

 

and

 

Dizang

 

is

not necessarily  

depicted

 

as

 

such .

14)

Instead

, 

Dizang

 

plays

 

the

 crucial  role  of supporting

practitioners

 when  

they

 are  on  

the

 verge  of 

fhistration

 and  

backsliding

1298

(4)

The Japanese Association of Indian and Buddhist Studies

NII-Electronic Library Service The  Japanese  Association  of  工ndian  and  Buddhist St二udies

The

 

Role

 ofDizang  

Bodhisattva

 

in

 

the

 

Zhanchajing

 

1TO)

257

First

, 

Dizang

 

is

 aware  

that

 even  

the

 well

off can  

be

 

gripped

 with  anxiety

If

 

there

 

is

 one who  

has

 a 

good

 

basis

 

f

{)r renouncing  

the

 mundane

 and  who  

fiercely

 

guards

 

the

mind , 

I

 will 

then

 appear  

before

 

him

 accordingly , emanate  

light

 of compassion , and  make  

him

tranquil

, 

free

 ofvarious  

doubts

 and 

fears

曾有 出

善基 .摂 心

猛 利

者 ,我 於爾 時随 所応 度而 為

身 ,放大 慈光 ,令 彼安穏 離 諸

疑…

 (

T17 .

 

go4b

  

Dizang

 also 

promises

 

to

什ee 

from

 anguish  

the

 earnest  

practitioners

 who  

have

 

yet

 

to

see 

the

 auspicious  apParition  of 

Dizang (

T17

904b)

 

Then

 what  of 

the

 more  sinfUl and

weak ?

Next

, 

if

 

fUture

 sentient  

beings

 

do

 not 

pursue

 the way  to 

liberation

 of meditation  and  wisdom

on 且

y

 

to

 

be

 met  with  various  misfbrtunes

 

poverty

 

hardships

 and  anxiety  and  are 

hard

pressed

they

 should  revere , worship , and  

give

 offerings , repent  of

 

their

 

bad

 

deeds

, always  make  vows ,

diligently

 recite my  name  at all 

times

 and  

in

 all 

places

 with  sincerity  and  

then

 

they

 will

promptly

 

be

 

freed

 

from

 various  

types

 of anguish  and  

be

 

born

 

in

 a 

good

 

place

 after this 

life

 ends

若 未来世 諸衆

等,雖不 為求 禅定 智慧

之 道

,但 遭種 種衆

貧窮 困苦憂 悩逼 迫者,

亦 応

恭敬

養, 悔所 作

,恒 常

発 願

,於

切 時

処 ,勤

称 誦我

名 号, 令其

速 脱

, 捨 此

已 生

於善

. (

T17 ,

 

gO4b−

c

 

 

Presumably

, 

this

 sets 

the

 stage 

f

{)r 

future

 

practices

 

 

At

 

the

 end  of 

fascicle

 one  

Dizang

 calls 

to

 

those

 who  cannot  

get

 

good

 results  

frorn

divination

 and  are  stressed  with  various  worries  and  

fears

Always

 recite my  name  

day

 and  night

 

If

you

 are

truly sincere  

divination

 will 

be

 auspicious

desires

 will 

be

 

fUlfilled

 and

you

will actually  

be

 

freed

 

from

 anguish

夜常

名字 ,若能

至 心

者所 占則吉, 所 求皆獲. 現離 衰悩 . (

T17 .

gO6c

  

Similar

 advice  

is

 

given

 

in

 

the

 second  

fascicle

 

to

 

those

 who  simply  cannot  make

progress

 no matter  

how

 much  

they

 

try

 ’5) 

Further

 close 

to

 

the

 end  of 

the

 sutra  

Dizang

proclaims

 

that

 

he

 will  use  skillfUI means  

to

 clarify 

the

 

truth

 

give

 consolation  

to

practitioners

 who  

have

 

yet

 

to

 establish  

firm

 

faith

, and  

free

 

them

 

from

 

doubts

 and  

fears

For

 

this

 reason

, 

Dizang

 

is

 called 

the

 

Preacher

 of 

Skillful

 

Consolation(

shan

anwei  

shuozhe

善安 慰 説 者)

16)

  

Dizang

 extends  

his

 

helping

 

hand

 

to

 rernove  anxiety  regarding  

the

 

practices

 at cruciaI

moments  

throughout

 

the

 sutra

 

The

 rite of 

divination

 and  

penance

 

is

 complex , and  

it

does

 not  readily  offer 

good

 results

 

Further

, one  

has

 

to

 move  on  

to

 meditation

Practitioners

 

living

 

in

 

the

 

degenerate

 world  of 

the

 

Latter

 

Age

 of 

the

 

Dharma

 

are

 

bound

1299

(5)

The Japanese Association of Indian and Buddhist Studies

NII-Electronic Library Service The JapaneseAssociation of Indian and Buddhist Studies

(258)

The

Role

ofDizang

Bodhisattva

in

the

Zhanchajing

(ITO)

to

be

frustrated.

Therefore,

faith

in

Dizang's

consolation and encouragement

becomes

the

guiding

principle

that

penetrates

the

whole

process.

2.2.

Wlry

Dizang2

LastlM

we may ask

the

question:

why

does

it

have

to

be

Dizang?

Naturally

we may

speculate regarding

the

spread or

budding

of

Dizang

worship

in

late

sixth

century

China

as a

backdrop

to

the

authorship of

this

sutra.

However,

we may also

theorize

a

Iogical

reason.

As

the

aim of

this

sutra

is

to

make anxious

fbllowers

in

a

degenerate

world and age

practice

divination,

tedious

penance

rites, and "meditation and wisdom

of

signlessness," we need a

preacher

with rnultiple

facets.

If

the

wisdom of emptiness

(s'u-ayata)

is

the

keM

MafijuSri

Bodhisattva

(Wenshu

sc

de)

would

do

just

as well.

If

the

endless

path

of

the

bodhisattva's

practice

is

to

be

focused

on,

samantabhadra

Bodhisattva

(Puxian

gN)

can

be

a mentor.

Or

if

unlimited compassion

to

save all

sentient

beings

is

called

fbg

Avalokitegvara

Bodhisattva

(Guanyin

eng)

easily comes

to

mind.

So

why callon

Dizang

Bodhisattva

?

One

aspect

of

Dizang's

merits can

be

noticed

here:

his

close aenliation with meditative

powers.

Nishi

Yoshio

has

pointed

out

that

"early

Dizang

Bodhisattva

has

considerably strong connection

to

meditative observation

(changuan

ewen)"

as seen

in

the

Dojijing

xumizang

fen

JJk

kfidiwhwt5E)'

(Sumeru

section ofthe

Great

assembly

sutra)

or

the

Shilunjing,

and

that

Dizang

"realizes various vows and

practices

of altruisrn

by

entering

into

samadhi."i'}

It

would seem,

then,

that

with

his

extensive

practice

in

meditation

and

in

gaining

wisdom as a result, and with

his

compassion as

Preacher

of

Skillfu1

Consolation

in

a

degenerate

world

of

the

Latter

Age

of

the

Dharma,

Dizang,

a

multi-faceted saviog

is

an

ideal

mentor

for

our sutra.

3,

Conclusion

The

Zhanchajing

is

not merely a

book

of

divination

with

theoretical

explanations

in

its

second

half

Exhibiting

lofty

metaphysics will

do

nothing

fbr

the

masses who

lack

wholesome

faculties.

Promulgating

meditation with a resolve

to

enter

the

Mahayana

(though,

admittedly

together

with

a rather odd use of wooden wheels), and with

Dizang

continually consoling and encouraging

practitioners,

this

sutra

tries

to

establish

a

soteriology

fbr

an age which

people

saw as

the

Latter

Age

of

the

Dharma,

comprising

-

13oo

(6)

The Japanese Association of Indian and Buddhist Studies

NII-Electronic Library Service The  Japanese  Association  of  工ndian  and  Buddhist St二udies

The

 

Role

 ofDizang  

BQdhisattva

 

in

 

the

 

Zhanchajin9

 

IT6

259 )

a 

theory

 of 

practice

 with  

faith

 

in

 

Dizang

 

as

 

its

 

guiding

 

principle

 

This

 

is

 aptly expressed

in

 

the

 words  of 

Buddha

 at 

the

 end  of 

the

 sutra

If

 one

 

hears

 

the

 

name

 

of 

that

 

bodhisattva

, 

the

 

great

 

being

, 

Dizang

, and

 

has

 

faith

 

in

 

his

teachings,

 

let

 

it

 

be

 

known

 

that

 

this

 

person

 will well and 

quickly

 

be

 

distanced

 

from

 all existing

obstructions  and  will rapidly  reach  

the

 unsurpas5ed  way

若 人得 聞彼

蔵 菩薩 摩訶 薩 名号 及 信其所 説 者,

是 人

速能 得離

所 有 諸 障礙 事 ,疾

至 無

道 (

T17 ,910b−

c

Notes1

)For

 analyses  of 

historical

 records  of 

this

 sutra  

in

 

the

 various  sutra  catalogs, see 

Manabe

 

1960

97− 100

Kashiwagi

 

1979,7b− 12b

Kuo

 

1994,146− 149

Ikehira

 

2000,355− 356,

 among  others

 

Most

scholars  

place

 

the

 origin  ofthis sutra 

in

 

the

 

late

 sixth century

 

See

 Manabe  l960,104;

Lai

 1990

177

Moro

 suggests  

the

 

possibility

 of a 

Korean

 origin, and  Wang

Toutain  

does

 not rule out  the

possibility

 

that

 

this

 

is

 a 

translation

 rather  

than

 a 

Chinese

 apocryphon

 

See

 

Moro

 

2011,

135

154;

Wang

−Toutain

 lgg8

75

 

There

 

has

 

been

 much  

debate

 regarding  

the

 similarity  

between

 

this

 sutra

and  

the

 

Dasheng

 

qixin

 

lun

大 乗

信 論 (

Treatise

 on 

the

 

Mahayana

 

Awakening

 of 

Faith)

, 

but

 

that

topic

 

is

 

beyond

 

the

 scope  of 

this

 

paper.

 

See

 

fbr

 example

 

Mochizuki .1920b

181a

;1972, 228;

Kashiwagi

 1979

2a

Ikehira

 

2000,372−374

Moro

 

2011,136,143,153.

2)Dizang

 

is

 a 

translation

 ofthe  

Sanskrit

 

term

 

I

(与

itigarbha

 

literally

 meaning

Earth

 

Womb

3)Dafangguang

 shilun 

jing

広 十 輪 経

in

 a 

Northern

 

Liang

 

translation

 Dasheng  

daji

 

dizang

shilunjing

大乗 大集 地蔵

las

in

 

Xuanzang

s 玄

奘 Tang

 

translation

4)衆

生 欲

乗 者

T17 ,907a

於五 濁

Tl7

902a).

5)

Manabe  1960 15

 He 

does

 

however

 

give

 credit  to the sutra 氏)r spreading  

Dizang

 worship

see

Manabe

 

1960,104)

6)see

 

Ikehira

 

2000

Moro

 

2011.

 

Another

 study worthy  of note 

is

 

Endd

 

Jun

yU

s argument  

that

this

 sutra

s 

divination

 method  

has

 

Daoist

 

backgrounds

 

See

 

End6

 2eoo

7)

於五 濁

化 益 偏 厚 (

T17

 gO2a

末 法 中有 微 少 善 根 者 …… 随 於 何 乗 速 獲 不

退

T17

901c−902a),

8)

9

lo

11

go8c)

12

repentance  rituals

 

See

 

Ikehira

 

2000

369−374 .

 

For

 similar  views  see 

Kuo

 

1994

152

End62000

295.

13

Mochizuki  1920a

,144b

145a

14

)The

 sutra  calls 

the

 mind α

hagat

α

garbha

, 

but

 

it

 

is

 not connected  with  

Dizang

s character

T17 .

907c

For

 

details

 ofthe  

processes

 see Tanaka  2005309

320

Lai

 

1990

182

Manabe  1960

,102

 See also note  1

其 利 根 者

……

如 是 等

, 即

学 習 真 如 実 観 , 其

根 者

… …

唯 心 識

T17 .

.即 復 能

昧,

入 是

, 見

無 数

行 ,

信位

T17 ,

 

go8b ).

Ikehira

 

points

 out  

that

 

this

 

theory

 of 

practice

 

is

 strongly  

influenced

 

by

 

Zhiyi

s

頁theory

 of

1301

(7)

The Japanese Association of Indian and Buddhist Studies

NII-Electronic Library Service The  Japanese  Association  of  工ndian  and  Buddhist St二udies

260 )

The

 

Role

 efDizang  

Bodhisattva

 

in

 

the

 

Zhancha丿ing

 

IT6)

15) 若 人雖学如 是信 解,而 ……諸悪煩 悩

得漸 伏,其

疑怯

畏 堕三悪 道 生 八

… …

切 時

処,常 勤

我 之

名字 .若

根 増 長 其 意 猛 利 (

T17 .

908C),

16

) 未得 信 心者 … …

便 宣

, 而

安慰

令離怯弱

……是

故号我為 善安慰

者 (

T17 .

909c

).

17

 

Nishi

 1968139

140

 

See

 

f

()r exarnple  

the

 

Shilur

ing

T13 、723b−724b)

Bibliography

End6

 

Jun

yti

藤純 祐 ,

2000

58

ηzo融 zεη敏 ロ

9

δ

h

δ

δno shink6 ”

占察 善 悪

業報 経』

信 仰 .

  

Gendai

 mikky6

現 代密

教 ユ

3

285−304.

ikehira

 

Noriko 池 平 紀子.2000,

5enzatsu

 zen

aku 

g

δ

ho

kyO

 no seiritsu 

to

 

denpa

 ni 

tsuite

善悪

  

業報 経』

立 と

伝 播

につ い て

【n 

T

δ

d

α

i

 no shalD・δ

唐 代

宗教

,ed

 

Yoshioka

 Tadao

  

,355

380

Kyoto :H6ya  

Shoten .

Kashiwagi  Hiro。

柏 木 弘雄.

1979

Senzatsu  zen

aku  

g6h6ky6

 ni 

fukumareru

 Kishinron

setsu

占察

  

善悪 業報経

含 まれ

起信 論説.

MatSus

α

ka

 

Joshi

 

Tankidaigaku

 ronso

松 阪女子 短期 大学 論叢

9

   

1−29.

Kuo

, 

Li−

ying

1994

Divination

, 

Jeux

 

de

 

Hazard

 et 

Purification

 

dans

 

le

 

Bouddhisme

 

Chinois

Autour

  

d

un  

Shtra

 

Apocryphe

hinois

 

le

 zhanchajing

” In 

BouddhiSme

 et 

Culture5

 Locales:〔

2uelques

 Cas 

de

  

R6cl

ρroqりes 

Adap

亡ations ed

 

Fukui

 

Fumimasa

 and  

G6rard

 

Fussman

145

167

 

Paris

E

⊂ole

  Frangaise

 

d

Extr

δme

−Orient.

Lai

 Whalen

 

1990.

 

The

 

Chan−

ch 

a ching

Religion

 and  

Magic

 

in

 

Mediaeval

 

China.

 

ln

 

Chinese

 

Buddhist

  

Apo

〔;ryph  ed

 

Robert

 

E.

 

Buswell

,丿r

175−206.

 

Honolulu

University

 ofHawaii  

Press.

Manabe

 

K

δsai

廣濟

1960.

 

Jiz

δ 

bosatsu

 no 

kenkyn

: 

Engi

 to shiryo

菩薩

研 究

縁 起

料 .

  

Kyoto

Sanmitsud

δ

Shoten .

Mochizuki

 

Shink

δ望

月信

1920a.

Kishinron

 

to

 

Senzatsuky6

 no  ruid60yobi  

kankei

 

O6

起信 論

  

占察

経の類 同 及 関 係

).

Bukky

δ

gaicu

 zasshi 仏 教

学雑

1

5

1−4,

    

1920b.

Kishinr

n 

to

 

Senzatsuky6

 no ruid6  oyobi  

kankei

ge

信 論

占察経

の類 同

  

係 (

).

 

Bukky

δ

gakU

 zasshi 仏 教

学雑誌

1 (

6)

1−7,

    

1972.

J

δ

doky

δ no 

kigen

()

yobi

 

hattatsu

 

tS

土 教の起 原

発 達

Tokyo

Sankib6

 

Busshorin.

 

First

  

published

 193G

Moro  

Shigeki

師 茂 樹

2011,

Senzatsuky6

 no seiritsu 

to

 

juy6

察 経の成 立 と

 

Nihon

 

Bukky

δ

  

Gakk

α

i

 nenpo

日 本 仏 教 学

会年報

77

:ユ

35− 157.

Nishi

 

Yoshio

西

義雄 .

1968.

 

D

α

bo5

α融

d

δmk εn

大乗菩 薩

道の

研究 、

Kyoto

Heirakuji

 

Shoten 、

Tanaka

 

Fumio

中 文雄 ,2005.

Uranai

 

to

 shink6:

5enzatsuky

δ no

mokurins6

 ni 

tsuite

い と

  

仰:

占察

「木輪

相 」 につ い て

KokUgakUin

 zasshi 國

院 雑 誌 106

11

305−320.

Wang −Toutain,

 

Frangoise.

1998

 

Le

 

BodhiSattva

 

ICIiitigarbha

 en 

Chine

 

du

 

Vt

 au 

XIIJe

 

SieNcle

 

Paris

Presses

  

de

 

1

歪cole 

Frangaise

 

d

Extreme −Orient.

Key

 words  

Zh

αncha  shan

eyebaojing

占察善

業報経

 

Dizang,

 

KSitigarbha,

       

A

ljunct

 

Lecturer,

 

Bukkyo

 

University,

 

PhD )

1302

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