Bureau of Land Management | Holy Land | Land Rover | Van Diemen's Land | Captain (land) | Altenburger Land | Land's End | Land of Oz | Arnhem Land | Captain (land and air) | Victoria Land | Osternienburger Land | Franz Josef Land | Crown land | Toyota Land Cruiser | Seegebiet Mansfelder Land | Land Rover Defender | Land Securities | Land of the Lost | Greenfield land | TV Land | The Waste Land | Land Transport Authority | Land's End to John o' Groats | Land of the Giants | Land of Israel | Common land | Women's Land Army | Land of the Lost (1974 TV series) | land grant |
As with many modern Chinese Buddhist temples, the current temple draws from both the Pure Land and Chan traditions of Mahayana Buddhism.
However, in his extensive scholarly works, composed as commentaries and essays, he embraced the whole spectrum of the Buddhist teachings which were received in Korea, including such schools as Pure Land, Nirvana, Sanlun and Tiantai (Lotus Sūtra school).
The Pure Land teachings first became prominent in China with the founding of Donglin Temple at Mount Lu (Ch. 廬山) by Huiyuan (Ch. 慧遠) in 402 CE.
A good number of Buddhist treasure texts are dedicated to Buddha Amitābha and to rituals associated with his pure-land, while the wide acceptance of phowa in Tibetan death rituals may owe its popularity to pure-land Buddhism promoted by all schools of Tibetan Buddhism.
Shan-tao (a.k.a. "Shandao" and "Zendo"), the third patriarch of Pure Land Buddhism, and influential writer
Among Tao-cho's contributions to Pure Land Buddhism was his distinction that there existed two Paths in Buddhism: The Holy Path (monastic practices leading to the purification of the mind) and the Pure Land Path (relying on Amida's grace).