律相感通傳 1.40

1.40

"At that time, Dharma Master Zhimeng followed him there to pay homage; shortly afterwards, the Indian monk vanished without a trace. When Zhimeng grew up, he recounted this fully to Court Chamberlain for Ceremonials Lord Wei. He requested to establish a monastery at that terrace in accord with the original precedent. A memorial was then presented to the Zhou king, and it was named Sanhui Monastery. During the Daye era of the Sui, it was abolished and merged into a larger monastery, and through this abolition and destruction, its assets were reassigned to Bodhi Monastery. The Buddha head in the Western Hall of the present Bodhi Monastery is precisely the Buddha from Sanhui Monastery. Twelve years after Śākyamuni Tathāgata converted Kāśyapa, he came to this terrace, and inside it saw the śarīra of Kāśyapa Buddha.