Huike

E277418

Huike was an influential early Chinese Chan (Zen) Buddhist master traditionally regarded as the Second Patriarch of Chan.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Huike canonical 10

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Chan Buddhist master ⓘ
Chinese Buddhist monk ⓘ
Zen patriarch ⓘ
associatedWith Luoyang region ⓘ
linked to: Luoyang

Shaolin Monastery ⓘ
category Chinese Buddhist monks ⓘ
Chinese Chan patriarchs ⓘ
Zen patriarchs ⓘ
centuryOfActivity 6th century ⓘ
coreTeaching direct pointing to the mind ⓘ
non-reliance on written scriptures ⓘ
sudden awakening ⓘ
countryOfCitizenship China ⓘ
doctrine emptiness of thoughts ⓘ
non-duality of samsara and nirvana ⓘ
ethnicGroup Han Chinese ⓘ
follows Bodhidharma ⓘ
hasLegend receiving Bodhidharma’s robe and bowl as symbols of transmission ⓘ
story of cutting off his arm to demonstrate sincerity to Bodhidharma ⓘ
historicalRole bridge between Indian Dhyana and Chinese Chan ⓘ
honorificTitle Second Patriarch of Chinese Chan ⓘ
Second Patriarch of Zen ⓘ
influenced East Asian Zen traditions ⓘ
Sengcan ⓘ
later Chan patriarchs ⓘ
languageOfActivity Classical Chinese ⓘ
mainTradition Chan Buddhism ⓘ
Zen Buddhism ⓘ
linked to: Zen
movement East Asian Zen lineage ⓘ
notableFor being the primary disciple of Bodhidharma ⓘ
direct, non-textual approach to enlightenment ⓘ
early development of Chinese Chan Buddhism ⓘ
notableWork transmission of the mind-to-mind teaching of Chan ⓘ
partOf patriarchal lineage of Chan ⓘ
philosophicalSchool Mahayana Buddhism ⓘ
linked to: Mahayana
positionHeld Second Patriarch of Chan ⓘ
region Northern China ⓘ
linked to: North China
religion Buddhism ⓘ
school Dhyana (meditation) tradition in Chinese Buddhism ⓘ
student Sengcan ⓘ
successor Sengcan ⓘ
teacher Bodhidharma ⓘ
veneratedIn Chinese Chan Buddhism ⓘ
linked to: Chan Buddhism

Japanese Zen Buddhism ⓘ
Korean Seon Buddhism ⓘ
linked to: Korean Buddhism

Vietnamese Thiền Buddhism ⓘ
linked to: Vietnamese Buddhism

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (10)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.