| 英文摘要 |
The present article uses the case of Yuefeng Daozhang悅峰道章(1655- 1734) to explore the interactions between Buddhism in Hangzhou and Japan during the reign of the Kangxi Emperor (r. 1661-1722) of the Qing dynasty. Yuefeng Daozhang, a native of Qiantang, Zhejiang, traveled to Japan in 1686, where he first served as the abbot of Kofuku-ji興福寺in Nagasaki and later at Mampuku-ji萬福寺in Obaku. This article delves into three major events that highlight his role in facilitating said Buddhist exchanges: the reprinting of Yunxia Lingcheng’s運遐靈椉(?-?) Commentary on the Original Vows of Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva Sutra地藏本願經科註in Japan, the reproduction of the painting Taima Mandala and its dispatch back to Yunqi Temple雲棲寺in Hangzhou, and the publication of Taima-dera kebutsu shokuzo goshi saiho shokyo zusetsu當麻寺化佛織造藕絲西方聖境圖說, as well as the facilitation of interactions between the Chinese Vinaya monk Yijie Shuyu宜潔書玉(1645-1722) and the Japanese Vinaya monk Tandou Eshuku湛堂慧淑(1668/1669-1720). Through these discussions, it is demonstrated how Yuefeng Daozhang used his Buddhist networks in Hangzhou to promote Sino-Japanese Buddhist exchanges in the early Qing. Japanese monks and laypersons associated with Yuefeng Daozhang, such as Shincho Encho真常圓超(?-?), Tandou Eshuku, and Ogyu Sorai荻生徂徠(1666-1728), showed great interest in the development of Buddhism in early Qing China, with Yuefeng becoming their window from which to access information. In another respect, other figures from Hangzhou such as Boting Xufa伯亭續法(1641-1728), Yunxia Lingcheng, and Yijie Shuyu, while receiving less attention compared to their predecessors, are further highlighted in this article, revealing their active roles within the historical context. In conclusion, Yuefeng Daozhang’s activities underscore the role Hangzhou played in external Buddhist exchanges during the Kangxi reign, offering new insights into Sino-Japanese Buddhist interactions during this period. |