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Definition of Tibetan Buddhism
1. Noun. A Buddhist doctrine that includes elements from India that are not Buddhist and elements of preexisting shamanism.
Generic synonyms: Buddhism
Geographical relationships: Sitsang, Thibet, Tibet, Xizang
Derivative terms: Lamaist
Lexicographical Neighbors of Tibetan Buddhism
Literary usage of Tibetan Buddhism
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. U.S. Policy Consideration on the 40th Anniversary of the Tibetan Uprising edited by Benjamin A. Gilman (2001)
"Under the influence of Tibetan Buddhism, the Nation of Tibet was transformed over
a thousand years from a fierce warrior society of central Asian ..."
2. Intimate China: The Chinese as I Have Seen Them by Archibald Little (1899)
"Tibetan Buddhism.—Yellow Temple.—Confucian Temple.—Hall ,of the Classics.—Disgraceful
Behaviour.—Observatory.—Roman Catholic Cathedral. — Street Sights. ..."
3. Tibet and the Tibetans by Graham Sandberg (1906)
"THE MYTHOLOGY OF Tibetan Buddhism. Whatever praises modern enthusiasts may lavish
on Buddhism as a pure and philosophic form of belief, they cannot long ..."
4. The Secret Doctrine: The Synthesis of Science, Religion, and Philosophy by Helena Petrovna Blavatsky (1897)
"Nevertheless, these are given as characteristics of Tibetan Buddhism ! It would
be as fair to judge the unread Philosophy of Bishop Berkeley after studying ..."
5. International Religious Freedom (2000): Report to Congress by the Department edited by Barbara Larkin (2001)
"Most Tibetans practice Tibetan Buddhism. Although the authorities permit some
traditional religious practices and public manifestations of belief ..."