Zuo fa jie, Zuò fǎ jiè: 2 definitions

Introduction:

Zuo fa jie 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

作法界 [zuo fa jie]—The place of assembly for ceremonial purposes.

Source: archive.org: A Dictionary Of Chinese Buddhist Terms

[The following represents an unverified English translation. For all purposes consult the original Chinese text.]

作法界 [zuo fa jie]—(zuòfǎjiè) — [Technical Term] This refers to a type of boundary (地界 [de jie] - dìjiè) that encompasses monks (攝僧 [she seng] - shè sēng) and their robes (攝衣 [she yi] - shè yī), etc. There are two kinds of such boundaries: (zuòfǎjiè) and 自然界 [zi ran jie] (zìránjiè). A boundary established according to natural terrain (天然之地形 [tian ran zhi de xing] - tiānrán zhī dìxíng) is called a 自然界 [zi ran jie] (zìránjiè). A boundary (地界 [de jie]) formed by performing a karma (羯磨 [jie mo] - jiémó) ritual (作法 [zuo fa] - zuòfǎ) is called a (zuòfǎjiè), which is also known as 結界 [jie jie] (jiéjiè). See Xing Shi Chao (行事鈔 [xing shi chao] - xíngshì chāo), Vol. 2.

作法界—【術語】攝僧攝衣等之地界有作法界自然界之二。依天然之地形而為界境,謂之自然界,行羯磨之作法而結成地界,謂之作法界,即結界也。見行事鈔上二。

[shù yǔ] shè sēng shè yī děng zhī de jiè yǒu zuò fǎ jiè zì rán jiè zhī èr. yī tiān rán zhī de xíng ér wèi jiè jìng, wèi zhī zì rán jiè, xíng jié mó zhī zuò fǎ ér jié chéng de jiè, wèi zhī zuò fǎ jiè, jí jié jiè yě. jiàn xíng shì chāo shàng èr.

[shu yu] she seng she yi deng zhi de jie you zuo fa jie zi ran jie zhi er. yi tian ran zhi de xing er wei jie jing, wei zhi zi ran jie, xing jie mo zhi zuo fa er jie cheng de jie, wei zhi zuo fa jie, ji jie jie ye. jian xing shi chao shang er.

Source: DILA Glossaries: Ding Fubao: Dictionary of Buddhist Studies
context information

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.

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