| 英文摘要 |
Within the revival of Tiantai in the late Ming dynasty, Youxi Chuandeng (1554-1628) sought to highlight Tiantai’s traditions and particularities, doing so as he faced the dominance of Chan, which had become the mainstream of Chinese Buddhism, different ideas regarding genealogies of inherited learning, as well as the questions and challenges of other monks. Among Chuandeng’s efforts, writing articles and books were an important method to further his learning, leaving behind a rich corpus of work. One of his works, the Tiantai chuan fo xin yin ji zhu, was particularly notable, written in 1627. This work was Chuandeng’s last work, as he passed away the following year. Chuandeng provided notes on Huxi Huaize ‘s Tiantai chuan fo xin yin ji, writing during the Yuan dynasty, doing so to reorganize, confirm and emphasize the core teachings of Tiantai, as well as the core transmitters of these teachings. He did this as his final contribution to the self-definition and revival of Tiantai. Tiantai chuan fo xin yin ji zhu can be divided into two parts. First, the transmission of the Buddha’s Mind-seal is presented in the guise of xing ju (Nature-inclusion) thought, particularly the dimension of xing e (inherent evil). Chuandeng discusses the works Guanyin xuanyi, Zhili’s Guanyin xuanyi ji, and Huxi Huaize ‘s Tiantai chuan fo xin yin ji. In doing so, Chuandeng’s work confirmed the important position that the theory of human nature as being inherently evil had within Tiantai thought. Secondly, the inheritors of the Buddha’s Mind-seal were presented as the ancestors of Tiantai, including thirteen Indian ancestors, from the first ancestor Mahākāśyapa to the thirteenth ancestor Nāgārjuna; there were seventeen Chinese ancestors, namely the first ancestor Nāgārjuna to the seventeenth ancestor Zhili. There were thus twenty-nine patriarchs presented. In addition, Baisong Zhenjue, the master of Chuandeng, succeeded Zhili as the next patriarch, creating a total of thirty patriarchs. This enabled the revival of Tiantai that Chuandeng pursued, including its teachings and practices, to be connected to Nāgārjuna and Zhili, ensuring that it had clear roots, with legitimacy and orthodoxy firmly established. |