Liu zu lun, Liù zú lùn: 3 definitions
Introduction:
Liu zu lun means something in Buddhism, Pali. If you want to know the exact meaning, history, etymology or English translation of this term then check out the descriptions on this page. Add your comment or reference to a book if you want to contribute to this summary article.
In Buddhism
Chinese Buddhism
[The following represents an unverified English translation. For all purposes consult the original Chinese text.]
六足論 [liu zu lun]—The Six Treatises—[Names/Catalogue (名數 [ming shu])]: 1. The Prakaraṇapādaśāstra (集異門足論 [ji yi men zu lun]) by Sariputra (舍利弗 [she li fu]), 2. The Dharmaskandhaśāstra (法蘊足論 [fa yun zu lun]) by Mahāmaudgalyāyana (大目乾連 [da mu gan lian]), 3. The Prajñaptiśāstra (施設足論 [shi she zu lun]) by Mahākātyāyana (大迦多衍那 [da jia duo yan na]), 4. The Vijñānakāyaśāstra (識身足論 [shi shen zu lun]) by Devakṣema (提婆設摩 [ti po she mo]), 5. The Prakaraṇapādaśāstra (品類足論 [pin lei zu lun]) by Vasumitra (筏蘇蜜多羅 [fa su mi duo luo]), and 6. The Dhātukāyaśāstra (界身足論 [jie shen zu lun]) by the same person. The first three treatises were composed during the Buddha's lifetime (佛在世 [fu zai shi]), while the latter three were composed after the Buddha's parinirvana (佛滅後 [fu mie hou]). All of them discuss the Dharma principles (法義 [fa yi]) of the Sarvāstivāda school (一切有部宗 [yi qie you bu zong]). The Mahāprajñāpāramitā Upadeśa (智度論 [zhi du lun]) volume two refers to them as the six divisions of Abhidharma (六分阿毘曇 [liu fen a pi tan]). Later, Kātyāyanīputra (迦多衍尼子 [jia duo yan ni zi]) composed the Jñānaprasthānaśāstra (發智論 [fa zhi lun]), whose text and meaning were the most extensive. Therefore, later commentators/scholars (論師 [lun shi]) considered the six treatises as "feet" (足 [zu]) and the Jñānaprasthānaśāstra as the "body" (身 [shen]). "Foot" implies the meaning of assisting/supporting (助成 [zhu cheng]); these six treatises assist and support the Jñānaprasthānaśāstra. These seven treatises (七論 [qi lun]) constitute the fundamental collection of treatises (根本論藏 [gen ben lun cang]) for the Sarvāstivāda school. The Abhidharmakośa-bhāṣya-ṭīkā (俱舍論光記 [ju she lun guang ji]) volume one states: "The preceding six treatises have relatively few doctrinal gates/topics (義門 [yi men]). The Jñānaprasthānaśāstra alone has the most extensive Dharma gates/topics (法門 [fa men]). Therefore, later commentators say the six are the 'feet' and Jñānaprasthānaśāstra is the 'body'. These seven treatises above are the fundamental treatises of the Sarvāstivāda school."
六足論—【名數】一、舍利弗之集異門足論，二、大目乾連之法蘊足論，三、大迦多衍那之施設足論，四、提婆設摩之識身足論，五、筏蘇蜜多羅之品類足論，六、同人之界身足論也。前三論為佛在世之作，後三論為佛滅後之作，皆論一切有部宗之法義。智度論二謂為六分阿毘曇者是也。後迦多衍尼子作發智論，文義最為廣博，故後代之論師，以六論為足，以發智論為身。足為助成之義，此六論助成發智論也。此七論為一切有部宗之根本論藏。俱舍論光記一本曰：「前之六論，義門稍少。發智一論，法門最廣。故後代論師說六為足，發智為身。此上七論是說一切有部根本論也。」
[míng shù] yī,, shě lì fú zhī jí yì mén zú lùn, èr,, dà mù gān lián zhī fǎ yùn zú lùn, sān,, dà jiā duō yǎn nà zhī shī shè zú lùn, sì,, tí pó shè mó zhī shí shēn zú lùn, wǔ,, fá sū mì duō luó zhī pǐn lèi zú lùn, liù,, tóng rén zhī jiè shēn zú lùn yě. qián sān lùn wèi fú zài shì zhī zuò, hòu sān lùn wèi fú miè hòu zhī zuò, jiē lùn yī qiè yǒu bù zōng zhī fǎ yì. zhì dù lùn èr wèi wèi liù fēn ā pí tán zhě shì yě. hòu jiā duō yǎn ní zi zuò fā zhì lùn, wén yì zuì wèi guǎng bó, gù hòu dài zhī lùn shī, yǐ liù lùn wèi zú, yǐ fā zhì lùn wèi shēn. zú wèi zhù chéng zhī yì, cǐ liù lùn zhù chéng fā zhì lùn yě. cǐ qī lùn wèi yī qiè yǒu bù zōng zhī gēn běn lùn cáng. jù shě lùn guāng jì yī běn yuē: “qián zhī liù lùn, yì mén shāo shǎo. fā zhì yī lùn, fǎ mén zuì guǎng. gù hòu dài lùn shī shuō liù wèi zú, fā zhì wèi shēn. cǐ shàng qī lùn shì shuō yī qiè yǒu bù gēn běn lùn yě.”
[ming shu] yi,, she li fu zhi ji yi men zu lun, er,, da mu gan lian zhi fa yun zu lun, san,, da jia duo yan na zhi shi she zu lun, si,, ti po she mo zhi shi shen zu lun, wu,, fa su mi duo luo zhi pin lei zu lun, liu,, tong ren zhi jie shen zu lun ye. qian san lun wei fu zai shi zhi zuo, hou san lun wei fu mie hou zhi zuo, jie lun yi qie you bu zong zhi fa yi. zhi du lun er wei wei liu fen a pi tan zhe shi ye. hou jia duo yan ni zi zuo fa zhi lun, wen yi zui wei guang bo, gu hou dai zhi lun shi, yi liu lun wei zu, yi fa zhi lun wei shen. zu wei zhu cheng zhi yi, ci liu lun zhu cheng fa zhi lun ye. ci qi lun wei yi qie you bu zong zhi gen ben lun cang. ju she lun guang ji yi ben yue: "qian zhi liu lun, yi men shao shao. fa zhi yi lun, fa men zui guang. gu hou dai lun shi shuo liu wei zu, fa zhi wei shen. ci shang qi lun shi shuo yi qie you bu gen ben lun ye."
六足論 t = 六足论 s = liù zú lùn p refers to [phrase] “six treatises”; Domain: Buddhism 佛教 [fu jiao]; Notes: Sanskrit equivalent: ṣaḍpadaśāstra; a list of six treatises of the Abhidharma (Ding '六足論 [liu zu lun]'; FGDB '六足論 [liu zu lun]') .
Chinese Buddhism (漢傳佛教, hanchuan fojiao) is the form of Buddhism that developed in China, blending Mahayana teachings with Daoist and Confucian thought. Its texts are mainly in Classical Chinese, based on translations from Sanskrit. Major schools include Chan (Zen), Pure Land, Tiantai, and Huayan. Chinese Buddhism has greatly influenced East Asian religion and culture.
Languages of India and abroad
Chinese-English dictionary
六足論 [liù zú lùn] refers to: “six treatises of the Sarvâstivāda school”.
六足論 is further associated with the following language/terms:
[Sanskrit] ṣaḍ-pāda-śāstra.
[Vietnamese] lục túcluận.
[Korean] 육족론 / Yuk jongnon.
[Japanese] ロクソクロン / Roku sokuron.
Chinese language.
See also (Relevant definitions)
Partial matches: Zu, Liu, Lun.
Full-text: A pi da mo liu zu lun, Jie shen zu lun, Xiao cheng si men, A pi da mo jie shen zu lun, Liu fen a bi tan, A pi da mo fa yun zu lun, A pi da mo ji yi men zu lun, A pi da mo shi shen zu lun, A pi da mo pin lei zu lun, Jia zhan yan zhe zuo, Atpadashastra, A ty dat ma luc tuc luan, Fa zhi liu zu, Liu zu a pi tan mo, A pi da mo fa zhi lun, Pi tan zong, Ju she zong, Xiao cheng san cang.
Relevant text
Search found 1 books and stories containing Liu zu lun, Liù zú lùn, Liùzúlùn, Liuzulun, Liù zúlùn, Liu zulun, 六足論; (plurals include: Liu zu luns, Liù zú lùns, Liùzúlùns, Liuzuluns, Liù zúlùns, Liu zuluns, 六足論s). You can also click to the full overview containing English textual excerpts. Below are direct links for the most relevant articles:
A Dictionary Of Chinese Buddhist Terms (by William Edward Soothill)