This is the original IRIZ site, discontinued in 1999. As part of our reorganization of the IRIZ website, we are presently moving the contents of this site to our new location at < http://www.iijnet.or.jp/iriz/ >, in the hope of facilitating access to its various sections and to the information they contain. When this process is completed, the present site will be closed.
Overview in Japanese
The largest collection of
Buddhist primary text materials on the Internet
- News
(May 24, 1996)
- Electronic
Zen texts (JIS and Big5) (5/23/96)
- Buddhist
input projects (5/10/96)
- Institute
information
- Zen
bibliographies and text information
- Electronic
text in East Asia
-
Information about our
INSTITUTE and its PUBLICATIONS
Information about BUDDHIST
INPUT PROJECTS
Information
about ZEN TEXTS and PUBLICATIONS
ON ZEN
ELECTRONIC TEXT in
EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES
- From dumb to intelligent
text
- Dog-Ears and SGML
- The code of the codex
- Markup at the input
level
- Computerized collation of a
Dunhuang text
- Multilingual text processing; system and application
software
- From the Multilingual
Battlefield (1)
- Windows and the
World
- From the Multilingual
Battlefield (2)
- Input of Chinese texts, Chinese character issues
- Chinese character sets and
codes
- Guidelines for the Creation
of Large Chinese Text Databases
- Ten Music Lessons for Chinese
Database Creators
The International Research Institute for Zen
Buddhism (IRIZ) at
Hanazono University (Kyoto, Japan) is an academic research
institution devoted to the study of Zen Buddhism. We aim to serve
the needs of researchers, students, teachers, and practitioners of
Buddhism, but we also offer electronic tools--such as a 48.000
character Chinese character database--of interest to people
involved in all fields of East Asian Studies such as Chinese,
Japanese, and Korean h istories, literatures, and religions. This
WWW site and its contents form part of the Zen
KnowledgeBase project initiated and directed by Urs APP.
Our mail address: Hanazono University, Nakakyo-ku,
Nishinokyo, Tsubonouchi-cho 8-1 Kyoto, 604 Japan. Tel.
+81-75-811-5181 Fax. 811-9664
Last revised: 1999.8.5