Divinity Atlas

Sacred Correspondences
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Buddhism

25 of 480 entries in Spread Events. Click any to see everything it connects to.

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Groups the spreadevent entries documenting Buddhism's spread from its origin on the Ganges plain of northern India along trade and pilgrimage routes into Central Asia, then into China, Korea and Japan, and separately south and east into Sri Lanka and Southeast Asia, carried by missionaries, traveling monks and royal patronage. Belongs here: any event marking Buddhism's geographic or institutional expansion into a new region or court. Does not belong here: doctrinal council and schism events with no geographic-spread component; the spread events of any other tradition.

Atisha's Arrival Opens Tibet's Second Diffusion

Buddhism
4 links

Buddhism Arises in the Ganges Plain

Buddhism
3 links

Buddhism Becomes Dominant in Mongolia Through the Second Conversion

Buddhism
3 links

Buddhism Is Revived Among Dalits in India

Buddhism
2 links

Buddhism Is Revived in China After Economic Reform

Buddhism
2 links

Buddhism Is Revived in Mongolia After Communism

Buddhism
2 links

Buddhism Nearly Disappears From India

Buddhism
2 links

Buddhism Reaches Central Asia

Buddhism
4 links

Buddhism Reaches China

Buddhism
3 links

Buddhism Reaches Japan

Buddhism
2 links

Buddhism Reaches Korea

Buddhism
2 links

Buddhism Reaches Sri Lanka

Buddhism
3 links

Buddhism Reaches the United States

Buddhism
5 links

Buddhism Reaches Tibet

Buddhism
6 links

Buddhism Reaches Vietnam

Buddhism
4 links

Empress Elizabeth's Decree Recognizes Buddhism Among the Buryats

Buddhism
4 links

Langdarma's Reign Ends Imperial Patronage of Buddhism in Tibet

Buddhism
4 links

Myanmar's Military Junta Suppresses the Saffron Revolution's Monk-Led Protests

Buddhism
4 links

Olcott and Dharmapala Revive Buddhism in Sri Lanka Under Colonial Rule

Buddhism
9 links

Stalinist Purges Destroy Buddhism in Mongolia

Buddhism
2 links

The Cultural Revolution Suppresses Buddhism in Tibet and China

Buddhism
3 links

The Kalmyks Migrate to the Volga Steppe and Establish Buddhism in Europe

Buddhism
3 links

The Meiji Restoration's Haibutsu Kishaku Suppresses Buddhism In Japan

Buddhism
3 links

The Mongol Empire Adopts Buddhism Under Sakya Patronage

Buddhism
3 links

Theravada Buddhism Consolidates in Southeast Asia

Buddhism
8 links
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