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Kuan Yin: Difference between revisions
Added image of Miao Shan
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[[File:0001092 Kuan-Yin-willow-branch-poster-4345 600.jpeg|thumb|upright|alt=Old Chinese painting of Kuan Yin]] | [[File:0001092 Kuan-Yin-willow-branch-poster-4345 600.jpeg|thumb|left|upright|alt=Old Chinese painting of Kuan Yin]] | ||
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In Buddhist tradition, Kuan Yin is sometimes depicted as the captain of the “Bark of Salvation,” ferrying souls across the rough sea of their karma to Amitabha’s Western Paradise, or [[Pure Land]], the land of bliss where souls may be reborn to receive continued instruction toward the goal of enlightenment and perfection. | In Buddhist tradition, Kuan Yin is sometimes depicted as the captain of the “Bark of Salvation,” ferrying souls across the rough sea of their karma to Amitabha’s Western Paradise, or [[Pure Land]], the land of bliss where souls may be reborn to receive continued instruction toward the goal of enlightenment and perfection. | ||
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[[File:The Tiger Carries Off Miao Shan.jpg|thumb|upright|alt=Painting in Chinese style of Miao Shan riding on the back of a tiger|<translate>In some of the legends of Miao Shan, she was carried by a supernatural tiger to Fragrant Mountain</translate>]] | |||
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== Miao Shan == <!--T:9--> | == Miao Shan == <!--T:9--> | ||