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Vol. III D.5 2008- Page 111 "Nevertheless, we cannot deny the influence of
Tantrism on the Wu Yantong sect during the Ly period. ...Many monks of the Wu Yantong sect were keenly interested in elaborating the history of the various Buddhist sects in Vietnam. The originator of such work was monk Thong
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more than twenty precious temples were built, more than five hundred monks were ordained, and fifteen volumes of scriptures were translated from
Sanskrit into Chinese. Because of this earlier connection, there already were monks and nuns like Mo Luo Qi Yu, Kang Senghui, Zhi Jiang Liang, and Mou Bo
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George Edson Dutton, Jayne Susan Werner, John K. Whitmore
Sources of Vietnamese Tradition 2012- Page 48 "The Queen Mother and Thong Bien The Origins of Buddhism in Dai Viet (1096) - In the late eleventh century, as recorded in the Eminent Monks of the Thien Community (1337), the queen mother,
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1997 - Page 12 "The story goes that lare in the eleventh century, the learned
Viernamese Buddhist savant Thong Bien presented the empress dowager with an account of Vietnamese Buddhist history. Speaking of the period of Sui Wendi (sixth century), Thong
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2001 Page 21 "He was able to respond eloquently when the queen asked about the origins of
Buddhism in Vietnam, and so the queen asked the king to bestow on him the title of National Teacher Clear Eloquence (Thong Bien). So Tri Khong became Thong
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1995 Page 90 "Thông Biện even specified that at his time (eleventh century) Huệ Sinh (?-1064) and Chan Khong (died 1100) represented the
Vinltaruci sect, while Viên Chiếu (999-1090) and Quang Tri (died around 1085-1091) carried on the V6 Ngon
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1986 Page 148 " Thông Biện's biography reveals that in 1096 he was consulted by the Queen Mother ( Ỷ Lan) for an explanation of the history of
Buddhism in Vietnam; his answers to her questions reveal him as an impressive
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Bien (died 1134), belonging to the eighth generation of this sect. He originally had the name Tri Khong, and was imperial preceptor Vien Chieu's disciple."
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consulted the monk Thông Biện regarding the history of
Buddhism in Vietnam in 1096 prior to her commencement of the plan to build 100 pagodas.
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Zen in
Medieval Vietnam: A Study and Translation of Thiền Uyển Tập Anh.
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The four monks mentioned are Mo Luo Qi Yu (Ma Ha Kỳ Vực)
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This article about a member of the Buddhist clergy is a
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Master Tang Hôi: first Zen teacher in Vietnam and China
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Southeast Asia in the Ninth to Fourteenth Centuries
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