Contents
Academic literature on the topic 'Bouddhisme ésotérique'
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the lists of relevant articles, books, theses, conference reports, and other scholarly sources on the topic 'Bouddhisme ésotérique.'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Journal articles on the topic "Bouddhisme ésotérique"
Chen, Jinhua. "A Chinese Monk under a “Barbarian” Mask?" T’oung Pao 99, no. 1-3 (2013): 88–139. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15685322-9913p0003.
Full textRégnier, Pierre. "Les mandalas du shintô et leur genèse." Déméter, no. 7 | Hiver (December 1, 2021). http://dx.doi.org/10.54563/demeter.456.
Full textLaplantine, François. "Wu Wei." Anthropen, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.0029.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Bouddhisme ésotérique"
Mollier, Jean-Michel. "Croisement du politique et du religieux : le cas du bouddhisme ésotérique shingon au Japon, au début de l'ère Heian." Aix-Marseille 3, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008AIX32089.
Full textBorn in India, Mikkyo︡ (Esoteric Buddhism) represents a branch of the tantric tradition within the so called "late Maha︡yana Buddhism". During 7th century, Buddhism gains considerably influences among rulers to which it offers its support. Doing so, it increases its power. The 7th and 9th centuries are deeply marked by close links between Buddhism and political power. The history of Mikkyo︡, from India to Japan through T'ang dynasty in China is thus contiguous of that of power. At the beginning of the 9th century, the monk Ku︡kai introduces in Japan the Shingon tradition of Mikkyo︡ which it organizes in a rigorous corpus. As in India and China, Mikkyo︡ establishes itself among aristocracy and finds favour with a court fascinated by the splendor of its ritual and their reputation of effectiveness. Ku︡kai is one of the most renowned intellectuals of the Japanese history. One allots to him the introduction to Japan of the syllabic which forms the base of the Japanese writing. He has left an imposing sum of poems and writings. In China, he is still nowadays recognized as a great calligrapher, the "Master with the Five Brushes". He created the first university of Japan which is also the first university in the world. He supervised the construction of a dam in 821, discovered a great thermal springs. Expert in Chinese pharmacopeia, Ku︡kai modernizes the Japanese medicine by associating technologies of Mikkyo︡ with it. The thought of Ku︡kai will have a deep effect on the doctrines and practices of other religious traditions, including non Buddhists one, far beyond his lifetime. Ku︡kai achievement retrospectively appears to be unique in the history of Japan. As a "Great Majordomo of Dha︡rma", he attempts to establish the superiority of Mikkyo︡ on other Buddhist schools, without never disputing orthodoxy or causing its hostility. Within a subtle system of integration, he proposes to reveal "The Secret Mandala". He undertakes to "restore" the emperor by giving life to the ideal of King of Buddhist Law, thus continuing the ideal of his predecessors, the monks Do︡kyo︡ and Gembo︡. After him, no religious leader will show interest for a redefinition of the emperor's role. Finality, such a trajectory is challenging. It puts forward a national ambition, an entire political project turned towards the organization of the State, from its institutions towards the construction of a modernity placing in its center a sovereign of virtue to the image of Bodhisattva, the Buddhist Saint. Ku︡kai can be depicted in such diversity, between religion and policy that we could easily omit the specificities of another contribution being located on a different plan, an interval where politics and religious meet. In this respect it appears to us relevant wondering whether Ku︡kai, as the first Japanese political scientist, would not have in the end contributed to maintain living the dream of national unit, at all times founded in Japan on the ideal of a political and religious unit, finding its balance with an absolute king, monarch of the absolute
Roche, Louise. "Une histoire du temple de Banteay Samrae. Introduction à l'étude du renouvellement des pratiques iconographiques dans le Cambodge de la dynastie dite." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Université Paris sciences et lettres, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023UPSLP005.
Full textThrough the 12th century, when Cambodia is under the political domination of the so-called “Mahīdharapura” dynasty (1080/1081-ca. 1220), a renewal of iconographic practices takes place through the appearance of Buddhist narrative iconography, which had previously been absent from Khmer images. These images appear in sanctuaries in which the system of representation is hybrid: in contemporary ensembles, we find subjects from Brahmanical scriptural sources together with Buddhist themes. The temple of Banteay Samrae, which is a witness of this phenomenon, is in many respects one of the great foundations of the Angkor area during this period. However, the lack of any monographic study has hitherto hindered our understanding of its place in the ancient history of Cambodia. The first part of this thesis offers a revision of the historical context that commands the foundation of Banteay Samrae. The study of the monument then allows us to identify it, in the second part, as a Buddhist foundation contemporaneous of the reign of Tribhuvanādityavarman (1149/1150-ca. 1177) and dedicated to a form of supreme Buddha taking on the features of a Buddha on the nāga. In the third part, by comparing the iconographic themes chosen, as well as their arrangement in the sanctuary and the particularity of geographical location of the temple, to the east of the Yaśodharataṭāka, we demonstrate that this ritual place may be involved in funerary representations and ritual practices. This thesis thus proposes a history of Banteay Samrae, in its century
Benod, Alexandre. "Les Feux du Goma : du traitement de la souffrance sociale par la nouvelle religion japonaise Agonshû." Thesis, Lyon 3, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013LYO30066.
Full textAgonshû is a Japanese 'New New Religion' founded in 1978 by Kiriyama Seiyû. The teachings point out that all of life’s problems and misfortunes are the result of spiritual and karmic hindrances and the goma (fire rite) is the religious response from Agonshû to cure social suffering. Since the end of the 20th century, Agonshû has extended its activities abroad to pray for World Peace, and performed numerous goma ceremonies outside Japan. The choice of the place of the ceremony is mostly lead by its importance during World War 2, like the Goma held at Guadalcanal in 2009 or in the Pacifics Ocean in 2012 where many Japanese soldiers had lost their lives. Beyond completing a Memory Work, this strategy is also a way to gain authority and prestige outside, but also inside Japan. Nationalism is on the core of these rituals. As followers told me during interviews about World Peace : "only Japan can accomplish this, only Agonshû". These kinds of affirmations stress the edge where Agonshû sits. On the one hand there is the promotion of universalism among human being and on the other hand the absolute superiority of the Japanese religions. In Agonshû’s discourse, pacifism forges nationalism
Doré, Mani-Samouth. "Le Grand Tambour de monastère chez les peuples taïs bouddhistes du Quadrangle d'Or : une approche d'anthropologie comparative dans une perspective ethno-historique." Paris 7, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA070021.
Full textFollowing a research project in the Great-Drum of Luang Prabang monastery ( Laos) undertaken for my DESS (Paris VI1, 2002), the aim of the present dissertation is to study the aforesaid Great-Drum and its accompanying instruments on one hand in a larger geographical frame, namely that of the Buddhist Tai communities of the Golden Quadrangle, and on the other hand in a deeper historical perspective, dating back to the first Chinese dynasty, the Xia who share a common cultural relationship with the Yue, the ancestors of the Tai. Using comparative and ethno-historical methodology, the dissertation is composed of two volumes. The first one (267 pages) is composed of four chapters and the bibliography: 1. Physical characters of the Great-Drum and its accompanying instruments; 2. Techniques of construction and measurement; 3. Rites of construction and consecration; Objects introduced into the Great-Drum and its esoteric symbolism. The second volume (156 pages) is composed of ten annexes, two indices, four glossaries, a table of weights and measures and seven geographical maps. In conclusion, it appears that notwithstanding its modest liturgical and secular fonctions, practised in the present frame of Theravada Buddhism, the Great-Drum has enjoyed a long and honourable destiny. Its roots delve into Siberian shamanism which survives till today in margins, but it is to the Xia dynasty that it owes its morphology and the composition of its instrumental accompaniment. A symbol of political and military power, it has been the instrument not only of imperial conquests, but also of the sinized people, such as the Yue and their Tai descendants, who seek to reproduce the Chinese model. An instrument of power, the Great-Drum expressed new facets of its personality as soon as the Tai communities which had become established in the Golden Quadrangle from the 7th century, came under the influence of various Buddhist schools. It became no longer only an instrument or shamanic mount as in its Siberian origins, but by turns, depending on the historical and cultural contexts: Shaman, Maitreya Buddha (primitive Buddhism), Avalokitesvara Buddhism (Tibetan Buddhism) and "Sovereign of the Dharma" (Tantric Buddhism)
Chamoret, Suzanne. "L'iconographie des divinités féminines hindoues au Bengale de la préhistoire au XIIᵉ siècle." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017USPCA167.
Full textThe production in Bengal of stone stelae and stone and metal statues representing Hindu Goddesses, dated from prehistory up to the twelfth century was assembled in a collection of more than three hundred pieces from the museums in India, Bangladesh and Western countries, from catalogues and from other scholar research publications. The purpose of this doctoral dissertation is the analysis of the collection.The first part of this research is a chronological approach. Between the third century B.C. and the second century A.D., there was an important production of terracotta plaques with feminine figurines but it is difficult to say whether they were modeled for decoration or for cult purposes. Later, other than some beautiful terracotta statues representing Mahiṣāsuramardinī and snake goddesses dated around the fifth century, there is a paucity of images until the eighth century. The pieces dating from the ninth up to the twelfth century in the collection are quite all images of the Goddess, Śiva's śakti and wife, and the stelae are quite all narratives and dedicated to orthodox cults.The second part of the research is a more detailed analysis of the fearsome forms of the Goddess: Durgā siṃhavāhinī, Mahiṣāsuramardinī, Cāmuṇḍā; the snake goddesses, although being incorporated within the Śaiva pantheon, keep a specific role.Stylistic elements facilitate the identification of several schools of sculpture, with, by the eleventh and twelfth centuries, a substantial difference between the abundance of decorative elements on the stelae from North-West of Bengal and the bare style of those conceived in the area of Dhaka.From a religious point of view, an evolution from the narrative to the esoteric tantric images shows different types of beliefs and śākta cults: orthodox, non dualist kaula and Trika, and may be Nātha, being understood that whichever way is chosen, the goal remains the same: mokṣa and merge within the Supreme Goddess
Books on the topic "Bouddhisme ésotérique"
Le nectar et le poison: Les gourous et les maîtres. Montréal: Médiaspaul, 1999.
Find full textSinnett, A. P. Bouddhisme ésotérique. Independently Published, 2018.
Find full textPetit Traité de Bouddhisme ésotérique: L'enseignement du Maitre Tibétain Djwal Khool Sur le Sanatana Dharma. Independently Published, 2022.
Find full text