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In late Chosŏn, a wide range of Buddhist death rituals were performed with patronage from various social strata. These included major rituals such as the yesujae and the suryukchae, as well as smaller-scale rituals like invocations of Kṣitigarbha, the Ten Kings, and Hyŏnwang. Alongside these ritual practices, scriptures and manuals associated with these rituals were produced and circulated, and paintings, statues, and shrines were also created. This paper examines the texts that were published, the procedures through which these rituals were carried out, and the purposes they were intended to serve, focusing primarily on the yangban elite. It further analyzes the prayers, wishes, and vows contained in these materials to demonstrate a shared emphasis on the social and ethical values articulated through these rituals. In conclusion, the paper briefly reflects on the significance of the existence of multiple Buddhist death rituals with overlapping aims in this period.

권호기사

권호기사 목록 테이블로 기사명, 저자명, 페이지, 원문, 기사목차 순으로 되어있습니다.
기사명 저자명 페이지 원문 목차
Laughing at the human condition : humor in sinitic Buddhism Richard D. McBride Ⅱ p. 21-41
(The) floodgates opened : clerical marriage and Korean Buddhist reform, 1877–1912 Hwansoo Kim p. 43-87
Buddhist ritual handbooks and the social order in late Chosŏn Korea Boudewijn Walraven p. 89-111
Buddhist death rituals in late Chosŏn Seong Uk Kim p. 113-140
Buddhist monks and corvée in mid-Chosŏn Korea : recruitment, justification, and governance Nam-lin Hur p. 141-164
Motivations behind the composition of the three Ṭīkās on Samantapāsādikā in medieval Sri Lanka and South India Rev Madipola Wimalajothi Thero p. 167-199