@article{oai:glim-re.repo.nii.ac.jp:00002574,
 author = {林, 鳴宇 and Lin, Mingwu},
 issue = {7},
 journal = {東洋文化研究, Journal of Asian cultures},
 month = {Mar},
 note = {application/pdf, The　offering　of　the　body　for　burning　is　a　kind　of　a　Buddhistic self－immolation．　Based　on　the　Buddhism　of　Mahayana，　the　body　is burned，　and　it　is　supposed　to　be　the　highest　form　of　selfless　giving． 　However，　it　is　difficult　to　accept　that　a　situation　that　causes　such evident　pain　and　an　act　that　can　occasionally　be　interpreted　as recommending　people　to　commit　suicide　are　healthy　religious　acts． 　Conventionally，　many　of　the　Chinese　emperors　strictly　forbade　this offering．　However，　it　was　continuously　practiced　by　Buddhists because　they　yearned　to　attain　the　Pure　Land，　by　discarding　the　body and　yearned　to　fulfill　an　important　vow。　In　the　Chinese　Tiantai　school of　Buddhism，　which　believes　in　the“Lotus　Sutra，”some　priests　not only　theoretically　interpreted　this　practice，　but　many　also　practiced　it． 　　There　exists　a　great　difference　in　opinion　regarding　offering　the body　for　burning，　and　it　has　been　widely　debated． 　　The　following　three　problems　are　discussed　in　this　paper： 　　（1）　The　origin　of　the　practice　of　offering　the　body　for　burning． 　　（2）　Diverse　views　on　offering　the　body　for　burning　in　Chinese 　　　　Buddhism． 　　（3）　The　offering　of　the　body　for　burning　in　the　Chinese　Tiantai 　　　　school　of　Buddhism．},
 pages = {321--347},
 title = {焼身供養略攷 (古代東アジアの仏教)},
 year = {2005},
 yomi = {リン, メイウ}
}