LEADER 06642nam 22007213u 450 001 9910563159303321 005 20240117101046.0 035 $a(CKB)2670000000517663 035 $a(SSID)ssj0001111232 035 $a(PQKBManifestationID)12465336 035 $a(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001111232 035 $a(PQKBWorkID)11128473 035 $a(PQKB)11391545 035 $a(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/35838 035 $a(EXLCZ)992670000000517663 100 $a20160829d2012 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $au|b|#---||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 10$aPure mind in a clean body $ebodily care in the Buddhist monasteries of ancient India and China /$fAnn Heirman & Mathieu Torck 210 $cAcademia Press$d2012 210 1$aGhent, Belgium :$cGinkgo Academia Press,$d2012. 215 $a1 electronic resource (194 p.) 311 08$aPrint version: 9789038220147 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 327 $g1$tBodily care practices and objects$g3 --$g1.1$tFrom India to China$g4 --$g1.2$tMaterial culture$g5 --$g1.3$tMonastic and lay people$g6 --$g1.4$tBeyond daily life$g6 --$g2$tOverview of sources$g9 --$g2.1$tThe monastic context$g9 --$g2.2$tThe lay world$g16 --$g3$tOutline of chapters$g18 --$tNotes$g20 --$gI$tBathing Facilities$g27 --$g1$tBathing practices in vinaya texts$g28 --$g1.1$tBathing facilities in the monastic compound$g31 --$g1.2$tAssisting a teacher in the bathhouse$g32 --$g1.3$tSutra On Bathing Monks in the Bathhouse$g33 --$g2$tBathing facilities in Chinese vinaya commentaries and disciplinary guidelines$g35 --$g2.1$tPractical rules on how to make and use bathing facilities$g35 --$g2.2$tBathing facilities for Chinese vinaya masters$g37 --$g2.3$tBathing practices in Yijing's travel account$g40 --$g3$tA new genre develops: qing gui$g42 --$g4$tConcluding remarks: monks, laymen and soap$g46 --$g4.1$tLaymen and monks$g47 --$g4.2$tBathhouses and soap$g49 --$tNotes$g52 --$gII$tToilet Facilities$g67 --$g1$tToilet practices in vinaya texts$g67 --$g1.1$tPratimoksa rules on toilet practices$g67 --$g1.2$tPractical rules relating to how to make and use toilet facilities$g69 --$g1.3$tToilet practices in vinaya texts: concluding remarks$g73 --$g2$tToilet habits in Chinese vinaya commentaries and disciplinary guidelines$g74 --$g2.1$tPractical rules on how to make and use toilet facilities$g74 --$g2.2$tToilet care for Chinese vinaya masters$g76 --$g2.3$tToilet habits in Yijing's travel account$g79 --$g3$tA new genre develops: qing gui$g81 --$g4$tConcluding remarks: pigsties, paper and wiping sticks$g84 --$g4.1$tToilets and toilet habits in first-millennium China$g88 --$tNotes$g94 --$gIII$tCleaning the Mouth and Teeth$g109 --$g1$tDental care in the vinaya texts$g109 --$g1.1$tWhy clean one's teeth?$g110 --$g1.2$tThe benefits of using tooth wood$g111 --$g1.3$tHow to make tooth wood$g112 --$g1.4$tHow to use tooth wood$g112 --$g1.5$tWhat if tooth wood does not solve the problem?$g113 --$g1.6$tAre there any alternatives?$g113 --$g1.7$tConcluding remarks$g114 --$g2$tDental care in Chinese disciplinary texts$g114 --$g2.1$tGreat (Sutra) of Three Thousand Dignified Observances of a Monk$g114 --$g2.2$tDental care as described by Chinese vinaya masters$g116 --$g3$tConcluding remarks: paste, brushes and tooth wood$g119 --$g3.1$tOral hygiene practices in early imperial China, the yangsheng tradition$g120 --$g3.2$tTools used in oral hygiene$g123 --$tNotes$g126 --$gIV$tShaving the hair and trimming the nails$g137 --$g1$tHair and nails in Buddhist disciplinary texts$g137 --$g1.1$tConcluding remarks$g140 --$g2$tShaving and trimming in early Chinese disciplinary texts$g141 --$g2.1$tShaving the hair as an identity marker$g141 --$g2.2$tChinese vinaya masters: taking care of hair and nails$g143 --$g3$tConcluding remarks: identity, beauty and cleanliness$g151 --$g3.1$tHair care in lay society$g151 --$g3.2$tAttitudes to nails$g155 --$tNotes$g157 330 $a"Buddhist monasteries, in both Ancient India and China, have played a crucial social role, for religious as well as for lay people. They rightfully attract the attention of many scholars, discussing historical backgrounds, institutional networks, or influential maters. Still, some aspects of monastic life have not yet received the attention they deserve. This book therefore aims to study some of the most essential, but often overlooked, issues of Buddhist life: namely, practices and objects of bodily care. For monastic authors, bodily care primarily involves bathing, washing, cleaning, shaving and triming the nails, activities of everyday life that are performed by lay people and moastics alike. In this sense, they are all highly recognizable and, while structuring monastic life, equally provide a potential bridge between two worlds that are constantly interacting with each other: monastic people and their lay followers. Bodily practices might by viewed as relatiely simple and elementary, but it is exactly through their triviality that they give us a clear insight into the structure and development of Buddhist monasteries. Over time, Buddhist monks and nuns have, through their painstaking effort into regulating bodily care, defined the identity of Buddhist sam?gha, overtly displaying it to the laity"--Back cover 606 $aMonastic and religious life (Buddhism)$xHistory$zIndia 606 $aMonastic and religious life (Buddhism)$xHistory$zChina 606 $aHuman body$xBuddhism$xReligious aspects$zChina 606 $aHygiene$xReligious aspects$zIndia 606 $aHygiene$xHistory 606 $aHygiene in literature$xConduct of life 606 $aBuddhist monks 610 $aindia 610 $abodily care 610 $abuddhism 610 $achina 610 $aChinese language 610 $aHistory of China 610 $aMonastery 610 $aMonk 610 $aSangha 610 $aVinaya 615 0$aMonastic and religious life (Buddhism)$xHistory 615 0$aMonastic and religious life (Buddhism)$xHistory 615 0$aHuman body$xBuddhism$xReligious aspects 615 0$aHygiene$xReligious aspects 615 0$aHygiene$xHistory. 615 0$aHygiene in literature$xConduct of life. 615 0$aBuddhist monks. 676 $a294.36570954 700 $aHeirman$b Ann$0674277 702 $aHeirman$b Ann 702 $aTorck$b Mathieu 801 0$bPQKB 801 2$bUkMaJRU 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910563159303321 996 $aPure mind in a clean body$92837115 997 $aUNINA