Xuanzang (玄奘)
Xuanzang, born in Gouzhi of Luozhou, Henan, was a celebrated Tang-dynasty monk and translator who profoundly shaped Chinese Buddhism.
- Birth
- 0602-04-06 04:00 · Henan region, Tang China (central China)
- Gender
- Male
- Time Source
- AI inferred
Birth Time Verification
Core Analysis
Xuanzang's chart is Ren Xu, Jia Chen, Ding Hai, Ren Yin. The Ding Fire day master is born in the Jia Chen month, so the reading starts with temperament, pressure, and the way talent is put to use.
The page focuses on Scholarship & Learning and Courage & Initiative. The chart is read together with public life events: work, reputation, conflict, and turning points.
Because the birth time is not confirmed, the hour pillar stays as a candidate.
Traits
Scholarship & Learning
Scholarship & Learning is one of the clearer signals in this reading. It is checked against the chart and the public record, especially where Xuanzang meets pressure, work, reputation, or long-term choices.
Courage & Initiative
Courage & Initiative is one of the clearer signals in this reading. It is checked against the chart and the public record, especially where Xuanzang meets pressure, work, reputation, or long-term choices.
Public Influence & Teaching
Public Influence & Teaching is one of the clearer signals in this reading. It is checked against the chart and the public record, especially where Xuanzang meets pressure, work, reputation, or long-term choices.
Endurance & Health Resilience
Endurance & Health Resilience is one of the clearer signals in this reading. It is checked against the chart and the public record, especially where Xuanzang meets pressure, work, reputation, or long-term choices.
Timeline
Each year shows the event, luck pillar, annual pillar, relations, and interpretation for direct comparison.
Wisdom's First Glimmer, Exceptional Entry into Monastic Life
During the monk ordination examination in Luoyang, Xuanzang's grand aspiration of 'wishing to carry on the legacy of the Tathagata from afar and illuminate the remaining Dharma in the near future' moved the chief examiner Zheng Shanguo. He was exceptionally admitted and formally ordained as a monk, embarking on his magnificent journey in pursuit of the Dharma.
Expounding Sutras in Jing-Chu, Fame Shakes Huai-Hai
Xuanzang traveled east along the Yangtze River to Jingzhou, where he began lecturing on the *She Lun* and *Za Xin Lun* at the Tianhuang Temple. His profound insights and deep knowledge quickly spread, attracting numerous eminent monks from the Huai-Hai region to listen, rapidly establishing his reputation.
Pilgrimage Across Myriad Li, Broadening Studies in Sutras and Treatises
After completing five years of intensive study at Nalanda Monastery, Xuanzang embarked on a pilgrimage to various parts of India. He visited dozens of kingdoms across eastern, southern, western, and northern India, paid homage to eminent monks and masters everywhere, and extensively studied the sutras and treatises of different Buddhist schools, greatly expanding his Buddhist perspective and laying a solid theoretical foundation for his future translation and propagation work.
Serenity at Yuhua, Translation Work Finally Gains Heavenly Timing
In the tenth month of the fourth year of the Xianqing era, Master Xuanzang finally obtained permission from Emperor Gaozong of Tang to leave the disturbances of Chang'an and move to Yuhua Palace (later Yuhua Temple) to concentrate on Buddhist scripture translation. This marked the beginning of a golden period for his translation work, characterized by a tranquil environment and single-minded focus.
Translation Accomplished, the Lamp of Life Nears Extinction
After four years of work, Master Xuanzang completed the translation of the 600-volume *Mahāprajñāpāramitā Sūtra* at Yuhua Temple. Upon this accomplishment, he expressed the sentiment, 'Now that the scripture work is finished, my life's journey is also nearing its end,' sensing that his life journey was concluding.
Life closes in 664
Xuanzang's life came to a close in 664. The reading treats this as a life-record marker and keeps the wording restrained.
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