ANCIENT INQUIRY
AT-1440

SAT Daizōkyō Database

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AT-1440
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AT-1440
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Recorded research uses

AT-1440

Regional East Asian Sacred Texts

Why Ancient Inquiry uses this citation here

University of Tokyo institutional database for the Taishō Buddhist canon; documents the scale and separate textual infrastructure of East Asian Buddhist materials, which cannot be represented by Daoist, Confucian, or Shinto sources alone.

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Regional East Asian Sacred Texts

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Supporting citation for public claim

This editorial cluster groups distinct Daoist, early Chinese, Japanese myth-historical, and East Asian Buddhist textual traditions; it is not one scripture or one religion.

Textual diversity is well supported. The remaining question is future website structure.
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Supporting citation for public claim

The traditions represented in this catalog do not share one single, universally authoritative sacred-text list.

Answer / theory: There is no single list. Key clusters include Confucian classics, Daoist texts, Buddhist canons, Shinto myth-history and ritual texts, and Korean mytho-historical materials. What supports it: Multiple traditions have different canon structures. What is weak or disputed: A single "top texts" list will leave out major traditions. Evidence level: Strong Evidence.
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Supporting citation for public claim

The catalog directly documents Daoist classics, the Zhouyi/Yijing, the Kojiki, and East Asian Buddhist canon infrastructure; Confucian and Korean coverage requires separate sources.

Answer / theory: There is no single list. Key clusters include Confucian classics, Daoist texts, Buddhist canons, Shinto myth-history and ritual texts, and Korean mytho-historical materials. What supports it: Multiple traditions have different canon structures. What is weak or disputed: A single "top texts" list will leave out major traditions. Evidence level: Strong Evidence.
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