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In this Chinese name, the family name is Wei (衛).
Wei Yuansong (simplified Chinese: 卫元嵩; traditional Chinese: 衛元嵩) was a former Buddhist monk who convinced Emperor Wu of Northern Zhou to abolish Buddhism. In 567, he submitted a memorial to the emperor stating that because Buddhist temples was against the interests of the nation, they should be abolished and Buddhist monastics be returned to lay life. His memorial was greatly influenced Emperor Wu's decision to outlaw Buddhism in 574. Buddhist scriptures and images were destroyed and Buddhist priests and nuns were returned to lay life. This is counted as one of the Four Buddhist Persecutions in China.[1]
WeiYuansong (simplified Chinese: 卫元嵩; traditional Chinese: 衛元嵩) was a former Buddhist monk who convinced Emperor Wu of Northern Zhou to abolish Buddhism...
grandson Emperor Wencheng of Northern Wei, a Buddhist, took the throne in 452. In 567, former Buddhist priest WeiYuansong (衛元嵩) submitted a memorial to the...
Northern Zhou dynasty (557–581), prompted by the proposal by the Buddhist Wei Yuansong (卫元嵩) to make the Emperor a divine Buddhist ruler and to weaken the Buddhist...
(张包钢) or (张某钢) July 7 2020 Hongshan Reservoir 20 16 V Died in the crash Wu Yuansong, 40 (吴元松) Jan. 26 – Feb. 21 1998 Putian 9 8 V Sentenced to death and executed...
his position and expelled from the school, whereas the head editor, Chen Yuansong, was given two demerits by the school. On 8 November, Prefect Ye Longxin...