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- Q4098005 subject Q8317391.
- Q4098005 subject Q8587968.
- Q4098005 abstract "During his reign as emperor of China, Emperor Wu of Liang (r. 502–549) embraced and promoted Buddhism. Several times he became a Buddhist monk and forced his court to purchase him back with substantial offerings to the sangha. In 517 he ordered the destruction of Taoist temples and forced daoshi to return to lay life. Some of his other reforms, such as the disallowing of capital punishment and of the animal sacrifices during ancestral ceremonies, conformed with his Buddhist convictions.Because of his constant support for Buddhism, Emperor Wu came to be seen as the Chinese counterpart of Ashoka, the great Indian chakravartin and patron of the religion. Later writers who saw Emperor Wu's reign as a golden age of Chinese Buddhism compiled stories on the emperor's role in creating or sponsoring important Buddhist institutions or rituals. A cycle of stories developed around Bao Zhi, the emperor's favorite monk, and around Bodhidharma, the first patriarch of Zen, who was alleged to have met the emperor in the 520s.".
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q1059400.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q11413.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q1151612.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q1165430.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q1406348.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q148.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q1779222.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q187172.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q193944.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q268218.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q345012.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q497263.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q6541014.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q696781.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q718778.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q736726.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q7953.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q8317391.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q847618.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q854997.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q8587968.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q8589.
- Q4098005 wikiPageWikiLink Q940709.
- Q4098005 comment "During his reign as emperor of China, Emperor Wu of Liang (r. 502–549) embraced and promoted Buddhism. Several times he became a Buddhist monk and forced his court to purchase him back with substantial offerings to the sangha. In 517 he ordered the destruction of Taoist temples and forced daoshi to return to lay life.".
- Q4098005 label "Buddhist legends about Emperor Wu of Liang".