Fei Changfang
Fei Changfang (Chinese: 費長房; pinyin: Fèi Chángfáng; fl. 562–598) was a Chinese Buddhist monk, biographer, and bibliographer, from Chengdu. His biography is recounted in the Book of the Later Han. He began as a scholar of the Chinese classics of Confucianism and Daoism, but was converted to Buddhism and became involved in translation work with various Indian monks at the Daxingshan Temple
He is known for his catalogue of Buddhist texts Records of the Three Treasuries Throughout Successive Dynasties (Chinese: 《歷代三寳記》 ;T2034), compiled 597 CE, which was influential in the development of the Chinese Buddhist Tripitaka, however he has come to be known for controversially attributing texts to translators without foundation.[1]
Notes
- Tokuno 1990: 44-45.
Bibliography
- Tokuno, Kyoko. 1990. 'The Evaluation of Indigenous Scriptures in Chinese Buddhist Bibliographical Catalogues' in Chinese Buddhist Apocrypha, edited by Robert E Buswell. University of Hawaii Press, 31–74.
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gollark: Besides, teachers are sometimes wrong about things.
gollark: You can skim the GCSE content specifications, they aren't *that* long. Although I'm mostly being ironic, as you can clearly tell due to the very contrived wordplay.
gollark: I'm not not saying that.
gollark: It's also also called "re"vision because you have to "re"think who to trust about what you have to cover.
gollark: It's also called "revision" because you "re"ally have to look hard to get "re"levant material to revise and also to guess what you need.
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