Shide (Chinese: 拾得; pinyin: Shídé; Wade–Giles: Shih-Te; lit. 'Pick-up or Foundling', fl. 9th century) [1] was a Tang dynasty Chinese Buddhist poet at the Guoqing Temple on Mount …

Shih-te() is a pseudonym for an eremitic Buddhist poet who lived during the T'ang Dynasty (618-907 A.D.). He is reputed to have lived near a place called Han-shan( ), which is located in the …

Han Shan lived on Cold Mountain with his friend, Shi De (Shih-te). Known for their lighthearted manner, the two men were immortalized in later pictures showing them laughing heartily. Han …

The stories of Feng-kan (Big Stick) and Shih-te (Pickup) are intimitely linked with Han-shan (Cold Mountain). Shih-te got his name because Feng-kan found him as an abandoned boy. Feng …

[ Shih-te and Han-Shan portraits by Yen Hui (aka Yuang, 1280-1368); China. Han-shan symbolizes theory and pureness of thought and usually pictured with a scroll, while Shih-te …

The incomparable poetry of Han Shan and his sidekick Shih Te, the rebel poets who became icons of Chinese poetry and Zen, newly translated and annotated by premier translator J. P. …

The first and by far the most famous Ch'an (Zen) eccentrics are Han-shan ("Cold Mountain"; Japanese: Kanzan) and Shih-te ("Foundling"; Japanese: Jittoku). The origins of the legends of …

In this simple poem, Shih-te points out that it is only through mental silence that one can transcend delusion and see clearly. When this is done, when the agitations of the mind stop, …

2009年7月21日 · The incomparable poetry of Han Shan ( Cold Mountain ) and his sidekick Shih Te, the rebel poets who became icons of Chinese poetry and Zen, has long captured the …