Zhu Jingjian (292–361) was a Chinese Buddhist nun, referred to as the first nun in China. After having been widowed, she was active as a teacher in Luoyang. She became interested in Buddhism, and was instructed in the subject by the monk Fashi. In this time there were monks, but no nuns, in China. However, she, and a couple of other women after her, became learned in Buddhism and started to live as de facto nuns. In 357 she made her vows and from that year onward, she was referred to as a nun and as such a pioneer. She has been called the first Buddhist nun in China. However, as she and the nuns that followed during the 4th century was never formally ordained in accordance to the vinaya ritual, they were formally known as novices rather than fully ordained nuns, and it was not until Huiguo
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- Zhu Jingjian (sv)
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| - Zhu Jingjian, född 292, död 361, var en kinesisk buddhistnunna. Hon är känd i historien som den första kvinna i Kina som avlade löften som buddhistnunna (357). Under denna tid var nunnor i Kina formellt endast noviser, då de inte kunde bli fullt invigda förrän efter Huiguos reformer. (sv)
- Zhu Jingjian (292–361) was a Chinese Buddhist nun, referred to as the first nun in China. After having been widowed, she was active as a teacher in Luoyang. She became interested in Buddhism, and was instructed in the subject by the monk Fashi. In this time there were monks, but no nuns, in China. However, she, and a couple of other women after her, became learned in Buddhism and started to live as de facto nuns. In 357 she made her vows and from that year onward, she was referred to as a nun and as such a pioneer. She has been called the first Buddhist nun in China. However, as she and the nuns that followed during the 4th century was never formally ordained in accordance to the vinaya ritual, they were formally known as novices rather than fully ordained nuns, and it was not until Huiguo (en)
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| - Zhu Jingjian (292–361) was a Chinese Buddhist nun, referred to as the first nun in China. After having been widowed, she was active as a teacher in Luoyang. She became interested in Buddhism, and was instructed in the subject by the monk Fashi. In this time there were monks, but no nuns, in China. However, she, and a couple of other women after her, became learned in Buddhism and started to live as de facto nuns. In 357 she made her vows and from that year onward, she was referred to as a nun and as such a pioneer. She has been called the first Buddhist nun in China. However, as she and the nuns that followed during the 4th century was never formally ordained in accordance to the vinaya ritual, they were formally known as novices rather than fully ordained nuns, and it was not until Huiguo in the following century that nuns in China was formally recognized as such. (en)
- Zhu Jingjian, född 292, död 361, var en kinesisk buddhistnunna. Hon är känd i historien som den första kvinna i Kina som avlade löften som buddhistnunna (357). Under denna tid var nunnor i Kina formellt endast noviser, då de inte kunde bli fullt invigda förrän efter Huiguos reformer. (sv)
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