| 英文摘要 |
Mount Wutai became Mañjuśrī’s sacred site during the Tang Dynasty through a long period of development. The Guqingliang- chuan古清涼傳can be described as the beginning of the establishment of national beliefs in Mount Wutai in the Tang Dynasty. The Gu-qingliang-chuan can be regarded as a chronicle of Mount Wutai with more neutral descriptions and records, while Guangqingliang- chuan廣清涼傳is more adjunctive to teaching. The latter emphasizes the relationship between Mañjuśrī’s beliefs and Mount Wu Tai, and writes about the supernatural powers manifested by Mañjuśrī. It reveals the changes and invariance of Mount Wu Tai in the Tang and Song Dynasties, and also reflects the influence of political and social changes in historical development. By observing the compilation and similar records of Guqingliang- chuan and Guang-qingliang-chuan, as well as other related documents, this article seeks to understand the compilers’life experiences, their motivations, processes, and content arrangements of their compilations. In doing so, this article explores how Buddhist monographs in the Tang and Song Dynasties transformed historical memories related to Buddhist sacred sites into written cultural narratives, in turn reflecting the connotation of religious belief and historical imagery. |