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Dongshan Shouchu (Chinese: 洞山守初; Wade–Giles: Tung-shan Shou-ch'u; Japanese: Tozan Shusho) (died 900) was a Chinese Zen teacher and an heir to Yunmen Wenyan. Dongshan is the subject of Case 18 "Three Pounds of Flax" in the Mumonkan, a collection of koans authored by Mumon Ekai in 1228.
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| Main articles |
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| Persons |
| Classical Chan |
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| Modern Chan |
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| Traditional Zen |
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| Modern Rinzai |
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| Modern Soto |
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| Sanbo Kyodan |
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| White Plum Asanga |
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| Germany Zen |
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| Korean Seon |
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| Vietnamese Thiền |
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| Chinese Chán |
| Historical schools |
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| Contemporary schools |
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| Zen |
| Extinct schools |
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| Contemporary schools |
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| Lay Schools |
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| Academic Zen |
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| Korean Seon |
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| USA Zen |
| Shunryu Suzuki-lineage |
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| Kodo Sawaki-lineage |
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| Yasutani-lineage |
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| Philip Kapleau-lineage |
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| Other Soto-lineages |
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| Soen Nakagawa-lineage |
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| Other Rinzai-lineages |
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| Pan-lineage |
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| European Zen |
| Sanbo Kyodan |
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| Kodo Sawaki-lineage |
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| Other Soto-lineages |
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| Zendo Kyodan |
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| Doctrinal Background |
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| Influential Sutras |
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| Teachings |
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| Practice |
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| Hierarchy and titles |
| Novice |
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| Attendants |
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| Priest |
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| Teacher |
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| Institutional organisation |
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| Temples |
| Main Soto Temples |
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| Main Rinzai Temples |
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| Zen literature |
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| Cultural influence |
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| Related schools |
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| Academic research |
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