Description
Geography of Early Buddhism is a comprehensive scholarly examination of the geographical dimensions of Buddhism’s earliest development and expansion. Bimala Churn Law provides an in-depth analysis of the regions where Buddhism first emerged and flourished, tracing its spread across ancient Asia.
This work combines historical research with geographical analysis to illuminate how Buddhist teachings took root in different territories and adapted to various cultures. The author explores the relationship between geographical factors and the development of Buddhist communities, monasteries, and centers of learning during the formative periods of the religion.
Essential for scholars, historians, and students of Buddhism, this book offers valuable insights into how geography shaped the early Buddhist movement and influenced its theological and institutional evolution across diverse regions.
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