Source: McBride 2008

Richard D. McBride. Domesticating the Dharma: Buddhist Cults and the Hwaŏm Synthesis in Silla Korea. University of Hawaiʻi Press, 2008.

Assertions

Assertion	Argument	Place in source	Search
Texts: T2039; 三國遺事	Discussing the Samguk yusa 三國遺事 T2039, McBride writes: "Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms .... was compiled initially by the Buddhist monk Iryŏn (1206–1289) [一然], most likely in his final years after the devastating Mongolian invasion and subjugation of Korea in the mid-thirteenth century. The collection was further amended by his disciple Mugŭk (Hon’gu, 1250–1322) [無極, also known as 混丘 --- KHR] and also later by other unknown hands." Edit	8	Discussing the Samguk yusa 三國遺事 T2039, McBride writes: "Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms .... was compiled initially by the Buddhist monk Iryon (1206–1289) [一然], most likely in his final years after the devastating Mongolian invasion and subjugation of Korea in the mid-thirteenth century. The collection was further amended by his disciple Muguk (Hon’gu, 1250–1322) [無極, also known as 混丘 --- KHR] and also later by other unknown hands." T2039; 三國遺事

Assertion

Argument

Place in source

Texts: T2039; 三國遺事

Discussing the Samguk yusa 三國遺事 T2039, McBride writes:

"Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms .... was compiled initially by the Buddhist monk Iryŏn (1206–1289) [一然], most likely in his final years after the devastating Mongolian invasion and subjugation of Korea in the mid-thirteenth century. The collection was further amended by his disciple Mugŭk (Hon’gu, 1250–1322) [無極, also known as 混丘 --- KHR] and also later by other unknown hands."

Edit