Brief History and Current Status of Buddhism in Southern Mongolia Enghebatu Togochog October 11, 2014.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Imperialism What, Why and How.
Advertisements

Themes of the Post Classical Era, Rise and fragmentation of new states Classical ideas spread to peripheral areas Creation of syncretic religions.
The Dalai Lama. The First Dalai Lama Gedun Drupa, was born in 1391 in central Tibet His parents were Gonpo Dorjee and Jomo Namkha Kyi His given name.
Mrs. Arbuckle Miss Barry 7 th Grade World History.
Communist China.
AP World History Unit 5.  A dynastic system for two thousand years. ◦ Hierarchical system.  Virtually becomes a colony in ◦ Isolation. ◦ Britain.
1949. …when the whole world was sleeping… …and busy fighting battles across the globe…
Chapter 12 Section 1 (22 Slides) 1.
China Reunites Chapter 12 Section 1.
Mughal Empire After the fall of the Gupta Empire at around 500 BC, the Muslims of the Islamic faith filtered in and spread their culture as the.
Dalai Lama is the head monk of Tibetan Buddhism and traditionally has been responsible for the governing of Tibet, until the Chinese government took control.
UWS Open Forum Series 2008 Tibet and its People. Tibet Tibet is situated between the two ancient civilizations of China and India. Within the People's.
Tibet and China. Where is Tibet? TIBET.
HUMAN RIGHTS ISSUES IN CHINA  The Death Penalty  Criminal Justice System  One Child policy  Intolerance of Political Dissent  Denial of Religious.
Human Rights in PRC Progress and Monitor. Worst Period Cultural Revolution ( ) –political persecution and humiliation –widespread torture –suppression.
Religious Beliefs Romans - PolytheisticJews - monotheistic.
Land of blue sky and wild steppe MONGOLIA. GENERAL INFORMATION.
What’s the deal with Tibet??. Overview  History  Current situation in Tibet  Living in Exile  Why is this featuring at Limmud Oz  Tibetan Jewish.
Google Earth  Can you guess what the picture is of?
China Chapter 28, Section 1. China Early History Early China was not influenced by other countries due to the geography and long distances Dynasty- a.
China Unit 9 By: Sydney Carlson. People ( ) Yuan Shihkai -A very important military official that was elected premier. Puyi ( )- A boy emperor.
Chapter 12 Section 1 Questions
The Geography of China, Mongolia, and Taiwan
Communist China The rise of Mao Zedong.
World Leaders. Margaret Thatcher In 1959 Margaret Thatcher was the first woman Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and was the first woman to lead a.
Edit the text off the left side of the slide with your own phrase. The animation is already done for you; just copy and paste the slide into your existing.
Contemporary (Recent & Present) World WHII.15abc.
China & Tibet China ruling Tibet Jessica Pearson.
Religions of East and Southeast Asia. Table of Contents – SE Asia DateTitleLesson # 3/27Partition54 3/30Kashmir55 **SE Asia** 4/6Cover Page56 4/7Human-Environment.
The pagoda is the monument (usually built on sacred ground) where Buddha is worshipped, that consists of several levels, one on top of another.
Tibetan Tantra Buddhism or Vajrayana - Buddhism In a nutshell!
The Tibet Question. History of Tibet: Flip-flopping under the Dynasties  13 th c.-1368: Mongols Tibet = subject to Mongol laws Tibet = subject to.
Contemporary Issues in China 1.Religious Persecutions: Patriotic Churches 2.Censorship 3.Infanticide 4.Taiwan’s Sovereignty 5.Pollution.
Legacy of the Khans Butchers OR Bringers of Light?
China, Mao, and Communism Vocabulary. Qing Dynasty The last dynasty in China that collapsed from both internal and external factors.
Topic: Teachings of the Buddha Unit: Ancient India.
CHAPTER 8: LESSON 1 An Emerging Empire. Years of Disorder Han Empire ■The Han Empire included an area that makes up only 1/3 of China  Divided by the.
For 300 years, China had no central government. The country collapsed into separate kingdoms and the Chinese people suffered hardships.
GLOBAL STUDIES REVIEW Short Answer. Short Answer Questions What are the three dominant religions of China? Buddhism, Confucianism and Daoism. What are.
Tibet “The earth’s rooftop” Tibet “The roof of the world”
Disposing of the Dead Death Rituals. Disposing of the Dead Religious beliefs & afterlife ideas combine with environmental factors to create differences.
The Culture of Early China Part 2 I. The Ch’in Dynasty ( BC ) 1. Shih Huang Ti 1. “1 st Emperor” 1. “1 st Emperor” 2. Expand Territory 2. Expand.
The PRC Empire: Centers and Peripheries HI 168: Lecture 17 Dr. Howard Chiang.
1832 TO 1905 James Hudson Taylor 21 July Christianity in China Today China once tried to destroy Christianity in the country Today it is trying.
GLOBAL HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY 9 DR. AFXENDIOU
Buddhism in China Dylan M Guthrie.
US History Chapter 7 Section 1 “Entering the World Stage”
Ethnic Groups and Religious Groups of Southern and Eastern Asia
China : From Civil War to Tiananmen Square
China Regents Review.
China Project Tibet.
Asia Part I - Tibet and China.
Rise of Communism China.
Tibet.
Who was the founder of Buddhism?
Drew, Chase, Siddesh, & Harry
SUI AND TANG CHINA SUI ACHIEVEMENTS
China and Tibet.
Absolutism & Empire building Religious wars and reforms
Buddhism’s Important Figures
This is… Choose a category. You will be given the answer.
Spread of Buddha & Buddhist Sects
GLOBAL HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY 9 DR. AFXENDIOU
China’s Political Culture
Tibet, Taiwan & Hong Kong
SUI AND TANG CHINA SUI ACHIEVEMENTS
TIBET.
Self-Check I. So-far self check: write 1-2 sentences ACCURATELY describing the words/places/people. If you do not know what they mean, look back in your.
China Rise of Communism.
TIBET.
Presentation transcript:

Brief History and Current Status of Buddhism in Southern Mongolia Enghebatu Togochog October 11, 2014

Gelug Order: Yellow-Hat  Yellow-hat started to spread in Mongolian region in mid 16 th century  First Yellow-hat Buddhist monastery: Maidar Zuu

 Maidar Zuu built in 1571 by Altan Khan  Modern day Tumed Right Banner  15 years earlier than Erdenzuu Monastery

 Altan Khan met the Sonam Gyatso in 1577  Sonam Gyatso publicly announced himself as reincarnation of Phagpa  Similarly Altan Khan was recognized as reincarnation of Khublai Khan  Altan Khan gave the title of “Dalai Lama” to Sonam Gyatso  Posthumous to Gendun Drup and Gendun Gyatso as 1 st and 2 nd Dalai  Yellow-hat became state religion

 Altan Khan declares to turn “ocean of blood to ocean of milk” (“Dalai Lama and the King Demon”, by Raimondo Bultrini)  Turning point of Mongolian spirituality and belief  Mongolian heroism to no bloodshed transition  Shortly Altan Khan’s great grandson Yonten Gyatso became 4 th Dalai Lama

 Ikh-Zuu built in 1579 by Altan Khan  Located in suburban Hohhot  Second earliest to Maidar-Zuu

 Manchu Qing promoted Buddhism in Mongolian region  “Instead of feeding one thousand soldiers build one Buddhist monastery”  Lamas and monasteries are exempt from taxation and military draft  Mid Qing: Heyday of Buddhism in Mongolian areas

 Mid 18 th century: 1,800 monasteries and 150,000 Lamas  Mid 19 th century: 1,600 monasteries and 100,000 Lamas  In 1911 census, total population of Southern Mongolia was 1,494,495 and 1,341 monasteries  20 some monasteries per Banner or Hushuu (2003, Isabelle Charleux)

1945: Not including 36 monasteries of Tumed and Gorlos Leagues (Aimag)MonasteriesLamas Jirim24212,174 Zuun-uda2019,897 Hulun-boir422,655 Hingaan312,614 Shiliin-gol27314,378 Ulaanchav1392,611 Ikh-zuu2529,000 Bayannuur603,368 Alshaa374,103 Huhhot39350 Bogot15700 TOTAL1,33161,850

1949 – 1979: Destruction  Communist China – PRC established  “Religion is opium” policy  “Lama Patriotic Agreement” in 1951  Destruction of monasteries and persecution of monks  Waves of political movements including the Cultural Revolution  Exactly how many monks killed and how many monasteries destroyed? Unknown!

1949 – 1978: Destruction and Persecution  Communist China – PRC established  “Religion is opium” policy  Destruction of monasteries and persecution of monks  Waves of political movements including the Cultural Revolution  Exactly how many monks killed and how many monasteries destroyed? Unknown!

1978 – 1990: Restoration  State financed restoration of Buddhist monasteries  Purpose of concealing destruction of Mongolian culture  Purpose of tourism and showcasing “religious freedom”  In 1984, 3,854 official registered Lamas

1990 – Present Buddhist functions are monitored

 Ajaa Gegeen told: No reincarnation  No inter-province communication

1990 – Present “Patriotic Education” to Lamas

NO RELIGIOUS FREEOM In Southern Mongolia!