Your country and preferred language.

Select your country Select language

Denna webbplats använder cookies för att säkerställa att du får den bästa upplevelsen.

Menu
Sökalternativ
Stäng

Välkommen till Sveriges största bokhandel

Här finns så gott som allt som givits ut på den svenska bokmarknaden under de senaste hundra åren.

  • Handla mot faktura och öppet köp i 21 dagar
  • Oavsett vikt och antal artiklar handlar du till enhetsfrakt från samma säljare i samma kundvagn
The Barabudur : a synopsis of buddhism

The Barabudur : a synopsis of buddhism

Häftad bok. Stockholm University. 2021. 602 sidor.

Mycket gott skick. Språk: Engelska. Ett svagt läsveck på ryggen.

Inrikes enhetsfrakt Sverige: 62 SEK
Betala med Swish

Förlagsfakta

ISBN
9789179115401
Titel
The Barabudur : a synopsis of buddhism
Författare
Klint, Johan af
Förlag
Stockholm University
Utgivningsår
2021
Omfång
602 sidor
Bandtyp
Häftad
Mått
165 x 242 mm Ryggbredd 35 mm
Vikt
1422 g
Språk
English
Baksidestext
In this dissertation, Johan af Klint presents the Barabudur monument on Central Java and analyses its significant role. The important trade historical aspects are given due interest. The Sailendras – the builders of the Barabudur – are appropriately presented. As the Barabudur to a large extent is based on various religious aspects, the introduction process of Buddhism into Indonesia has been
given relevant attention.

The religious influences from India were strong during the Central Java Period. Sravakayana and Mahayana were introduced early on. Esoteric Mantranaya was introduced during the eighth century CE by the Lankese monks from the Abhayagirivihara. Some esoteric Buddhist concepts may also have been introduced from China. Finally, the Barabudur could have been influenced by some ideas
expressed in the forthcoming local esoteric text – the Sang Hyang Kamahayanikan.

The bas-reliefs on the Barabudur are based on several scriptures, such as the Lalitavistara, the Gandavyuha Sutra and the Bhadracari. The Buddha images on the Barabudur may represent various models – the most likely is probably the Panca-Tathagata model.

In conclusion, the Barabudur may be regarded as a holy monument, where the Buddha is present, and where the devotees may be taught directly by the Buddha.

Johan af Klint Civ.ekon. & MA. MBA at Univ. of Calif., Berkeley. Worked in finance in the Far East,
London, New York and Sweden. Venture Capitalist in Sweden.

This is a doctoral thesis in History of Religion at Stockholm University, Sweden 2021.