佛祖統紀 54.78

54.78

Under Emperor Taizong of the Tang, Sengyong of Huadu Monastery passed away; the Emperor respectfully mourned him and bestowed silk, decreeing that Li Baiyao compose the stele and Ouyang Xun write it out. Under Emperor Zhongzong, State Preceptor Shenxiu passed away and was bestowed the posthumous title Datong. Under Emperor Xuanzong, Tripiṭaka Master Vajrabodhi passed away and was bestowed the posthumous title Guanding. Chan Master Si of Qingyuan was posthumously titled Chan Master Hongji, and his stūpa named Guizhen. When Chan Master Rang of Nanyue passed away, he was posthumously titled Chan Master Dahui, and his stūpa Zuishenglun. Under Emperor Xianzong, the Sixth Patriarch of Caoxi was decreed the posthumous title Chan Master Dajian, his stūpa named Lingzhao, and Liu Zongyuan composed the stele. Under Emperor Muzong, Chan Master Ye of Fenyang was bestowed the posthumous title State Preceptor Dada. Under Emperor Xuanzong, an imperial decree rebuilt Donglin Monastery, and Master Yuan was posthumously titled Bianjue. When Chan Master You of Guishan passed away, he was bestowed the posthumous title Dayuan. When Chan Master Yun of Huangbo passed away, he was bestowed the posthumous title Duanji. Under Emperor Yizong, when Chan Master Jian of Deshan passed away, he was bestowed the posthumous title Jianxing. When Chan Master Xuan of Linji passed away, he was bestowed the posthumous title Huizhao. When Chan Master Jie of Dongshan passed away, he was bestowed the posthumous title Wuben. Vinaya Master Xuan of Nanshan was posthumously titled Chengzhao. When Chan Master Shen of Zhaozhou passed away, he was posthumously titled Zhenji. When Chan Master Ying of Yunju passed away, he was posthumously titled Hongjue. When Chan Master Ji of Caoshan passed away, he was posthumously titled Yuanzheng.