Great Canon (Simplified Edition)

Author: None
Publisher: Jiuzhou Press
Publication Date: 1999-02-01
Features: A comprehensive collection of Buddhist classics, serving as daily reading materials for Buddhists. Unique and Rare—it is the first, only, and openly published large-scale Buddhist reference work in China. It is the original Buddhist canonical teachings that have never been published with punctuation to date.
Eight Schools of Classics, Timeless Masterpieces
New-Style Format—
Horizontal layout with simplified characters and new-style punctuation. It comprehensively covers the Tripitaka (the Three Baskets of Buddhist scriptures), the Four Noble Truths (Frogs, Sangha), and all aspects of the Dharma.
Comprehensive in system, profound in theory.
Highly Authoritative—
Based on the Taisho Tripitaka, collated with the Goryeo Tripitaka, and supplemented with three editions (Song, Yuan, and Ming Tripitakas) for proofreading. It was also the result of the devoted effort of eminent monks, experts, and scholars across the nation.
Years of compilation finally led to its publication.
Legacy Edition—
Printed on 70g yellow gelatin-coated paper, radiating the brilliance of Buddhism: 12 volumes in large 32-page format. Exquisite boxed packaging, highly valuable for worship and collection, making it an even more noble gift.
Limited to 2,000 sets worldwide, numbered and issued with dignity and grandeur, fully embodying the radiance of Buddhism.
The Tripitaka is a comprehensive collection of Buddhist classics and serves as daily reading materials for Buddhists, functioning as a "treasure that safeguards the temple." It is a cherished heirloom sought after by temples and believers. Legends say it possesses the power to avert disasters, ward off evil, bless homes, and bring blessings. Emperors throughout history have commissioned the compilation of Buddhist canons to pray for prosperity, such as the Song Tripitaka, Yuan Tripitaka, Ming Tripitaka, and Long Tripitaka. Only benevolent and wise rulers could undertake such endeavors, making these sacred texts inaccessible yet desirable for the general faithful.