| 英文摘要 |
This discussion will focus on the Guangcheng Yizhi tradition, a Daoist ritual tradition that has been popular in the Chengdu Plain in Sichuan since the mid-Qing Dynasty. Through the analysis of relevant Daoist texts and ritual documents (wenjian) directly linked to Buddhism, I examine the Daoist perceptions or interpretations on Buddhist gods, legends, and allusions, and how they were transformed in rituals and interactions between Buddhists monks and daoists. From the perspective of Daoist practice, I explore why certain rituals are used, the contexts and considerations for their use, and hope to discuss in turn the influence and the active role of Buddhists in their elaboration. Based on the content of the text, the inquiry is divided into four aspects: cooperation organized by official (or external) force, additions to the ritual text, direct traces of the cooperation in the ritual document, and interactions of the believers through the ritual. |