09/05/16 16:14:07 SfWLNlCL
>>243
前スレ>>852の話でいいのかな？
Contrary to Goryo (Koryo) Dynasty when Buddhism had been flourished as national religion,
the ensuing Jeoseon (Chosun) Dynasty (1392-1910) took Confucianism as the national religion
and regarded Buddhism as a false creed.
The fact that Buddhist monks had wielded a strong influence in politics, the economy,
and society during the latter part of the Goryo (Koryo) Dynasty
-- and that many of them had been corrupted by power and money --
strengthened the opposition to Buddhism.
Accordingly, the new dynasty launched a sweeping attack on Buddhism and its institutions,
an attack that had profound and enduring effects on the character of civilization on the peninsula.
Buddhism exerted little influence over the religious life of Korea under the Choson Dynasty;
nor did any organized religion replace it.
Although many people adhered to shamanism, geomancy, fortunetelling, and superstitions,
Korea effectively became a secular society.
Buddhist institutions and clergy were relegated to lower status by the ascendancy of neo-Confucian literati.
Practicing Buddhism was not permitted in cities and monks and nuns were forced to labor.
As Buddhism was suppressed harshly, most Buddhist temples retreated to remote areas deep in the mountains.
Besides, monks were not allowed to enter the gates of Seoul,
for example, which is why in Korea most of temples are hidden away on remote mountains.
こんな感じでいかがでしょうか？
もし、ようつべのコメ用とかっていうんなら、もっと短くまとめますが。
>>241
自分は本気です。まだ新入りで、全く役に立ててないんだけどorz