| |  | Yi Xing, born Zhang Sui (张遂), was a Chinese astronomer, mathematician, mechanical engineer, and Buddhist monk of the Tang Dynasty. |  | Wu Zetian (625 – December 16, 705), personal name Wu Zhao (武曌), was the only woman in the history of China to assume the title of Emperor. Ruling... |  | Línjì Yìxuán (?–866) was the founder of the Linji school of Zen-Chán Buddhism during Tang Dynasty China. Linji was born into a family named Xing (邢... |  | Huangbo Xiyun (Japanese: "Obaku Kiun") (died 850) was an influential Chinese master of Chan Buddhism. He was born in Fujian, China in the Tang... |  | Xiao Yu (蕭瑀) (574-647), courtesy name Shiwen (時文), formally Duke Zhenbian of Song (宋貞褊公), was an imperial prince of the Chinese dynasty Liang Dy... |  | Mo-ho-yen (n.d.) is a Chinese phonetic approximation of Mahayana, which is more commonly referred to in Chinese by the translation "Dàshēng" (大... |  | Xuanzang (was a famous Chinese Buddhist monk, scholar, traveler and translator that brought up the interaction between China and India in the early... |  | Yúnmén Wényǎn, was a major Chinese Zen master in Tang-era China. He founded one of the five major schools of Chan (Chinese Zen), the "Yunmen Scho... |  | Layman Pang was a celebrated lay Buddhist in the Chinese Chán (Zen) tradition. Much like Vimalakīrti, who is said to have lived around the time of... |  | Mazu Daoyi (WG: Ma-tsu Tao-yi) was a master of the Chinese Ch'an Buddhist lineage. After studying as a young man with the sixth Chan Patriarch,... | |
