- 囗(frame; surround)
- 儿(person; foot)
Four sides of a square frame surround two legs — the ancient form of the number four.
Size
Style
● connected
⌘/ · help
The Sutra in Forty-two Sections Spoken by the Buddha, the first Chinese Buddhist text, translated in 67 AD by Kasyapa-Matanga 迦葉摩騰|迦叶摩腾[Jia1 ye4 Mo2 teng2] and Gobharana 竺法蘭|竺法兰[Zhu2 fa3 lan2] (Dharmaraksha)
The Sutra of Forty-Two Chapters is the first Buddhist scripture translated into Chinese.
The Sutra in Forty-two Sections Spoken by the Buddha, the first Chinese Buddhist text, translated in 67 AD by Kasyapa-Matanga 迦葉摩騰|迦叶摩腾[Jia1 ye4 Mo2 teng2] and Gobharana 竺法蘭|竺法兰[Zhu2 fa3 lan2] (Dharmaraksha)
The Sutra of Forty-Two Chapters is the first Buddhist scripture translated into Chinese.
Four sides of a square frame surround two legs — the ancient form of the number four.
Two intersecting strokes form a complete whole, symbolizing the number ten.
Two parallel horizontal strokes symbolize the number two.
A complete chapter of writing is like a sound with all ten parts perfectly whole.
Silk threads running straight down in rows on a loom frame form the warp threads.
Four sides of a square frame surround two legs — the ancient form of the number four.
Two intersecting strokes form a complete whole, symbolizing the number ten.
Two parallel horizontal strokes symbolize the number two.
A complete chapter of writing is like a sound with all ten parts perfectly whole.
Silk threads running straight down in rows on a loom frame form the warp threads.
The Sutra in Forty-two Sections Spoken by the Buddha, the first Chinese Buddhist text, translated in 67 AD by Kasyapa-Matanga 迦葉摩騰|迦叶摩腾[Jia1 ye4 Mo2 teng2] and Gobharana 竺法蘭|竺法兰[Zhu2 fa3 lan2] (Dharmaraksha)
The Sutra in Forty-two Sections Spoken by the Buddha, the first Chinese Buddhist text, translated in 67 AD by Kasyapa-Matanga 迦葉摩騰|迦叶摩腾[Jia1 ye4 Mo2 teng2] and Gobharana 竺法蘭|竺法兰[Zhu2 fa3 lan2] (Dharmaraksha)
Explore more related entries to look up.