Notes of the Disciples
of Bodhidharma
by Bodhidharma
of Bodhidharma
by Bodhidharma
These "notes" are basically the Dunhuang writings
attributed to the semi-legendary man from India, the first
Zen master of China, Bodhidharma. They were
"discovered" by the European "archaeologists" in the
1920's, in the caves near Dunhuang, Gansu Province,
China. For better or for worse, they have been
determined to be authored by "Bodhidharma".
written in Chinese, maybe 600-700 CE
translated into English, Red Pine(Bill Porter) c. 1987,
used as the sutras in the Osho book: Bodhidharma: The
Greatest Zen Master.
attributed to the semi-legendary man from India, the first
Zen master of China, Bodhidharma. They were
"discovered" by the European "archaeologists" in the
1920's, in the caves near Dunhuang, Gansu Province,
China. For better or for worse, they have been
determined to be authored by "Bodhidharma".
written in Chinese, maybe 600-700 CE
translated into English, Red Pine(Bill Porter) c. 1987,
used as the sutras in the Osho book: Bodhidharma: The
Greatest Zen Master.
| "If I had to describe anything as "Kohinoor", yes, I would indicate towards those few notes by the anonymous disciples of Bodhidharma..." --Osho Books I Have Loved |
aka: The Zen Teachings of Bodhidharma, original
Chinese with English translation by Red Pine (Bill
Porter), 1987.
Chinese with English translation by Red Pine (Bill
Porter), 1987.
The Chinese text below is from a Qing Dynasty
(c.1600-1900) woodblock printing. Start at top right and
read down, then to the left. The first 6 characters are:
Puti Damo Dashi, or "Master Bodhidharma."
(c.1600-1900) woodblock printing. Start at top right and
read down, then to the left. The first 6 characters are:
Puti Damo Dashi, or "Master Bodhidharma."
| oshobob The Living Workshop |
| Osho--Books I Have Loved |