Buddhist scripture poems in the Tang Dynasty, also known as Buddhist scriptures in the Tang Dynasty. The bible reading version "Stoic Thought Song" was published, with three volumes, 17 paragraph. Tell the story of Tang Xuanzang's learning from the scriptures, in which the Monkey is the protagonist (the story of Tang Priest's learning from the scriptures was originally described by Tang Priest as the protagonist, but in this book it was changed to the prototype of the Monkey-the Monkey King). He tried to help master Sanzang. However, the plot is relatively simple, and there is no image of Pig and Bajie, but there is a description of the god who descended the deep sand (probably the prototype of Friar Sand), which is slightly the prototype of The Journey to the West, a novel of the Ming Dynasty.
Engraving can be divided into Song and Yuan Dynasties.
The first book is the big-character book "Three Monks' New Carvings", which is divided into three volumes. Each volume is missing items 1 to 3, and the second volume is completely absent. This old book was collected in Japan's Kozo Temple, and later returned to the Chengjitang Library of Dejian Temple. Luo Zhenyu took it as a photocopy and included it in the initial collection of Jishi Temple Series.
One is a towel book called Poems on Buddhist Scriptures in Tang Dynasty, which is divided into three volumes: the first, the middle and the next. There are seventeen sections, and the end of the seventh section and the first half of the eighth section of the middle volume are also missing. At the end of the volume, there is an inscription "Zhang Jiayin, a wretched man in China". This book was originally collected in the Kozo Temple in Japan, and was later returned to Kokuraki Jiro. It was also photocopied by Luo Zhenyu at 19 16. Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House also photocopied this book and included it in the Collection of Ancient Novels.
Li and Cai proofread the poems of three monks in Tang Dynasty. Publishing House: Zhonghua Book Company, date of publication: 1997. This book is an earlier version of the story of Tang Priest's Buddhist scriptures, which has a great influence on the later literary works about The Journey to the West.