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Wat (wie) is nine$52716$ - definitie
![City Hall]] in [[Cologne, Germany]], is the earliest known representation of the Nine Worthies. From left to right are the three Christians: Charlemagne bearing an eagle upon his shield, King Arthur displaying three crowns, and Godfrey of Bouillon with a dog lying before him; then the three pagans: Julius Caesar, Hector, and Alexander the Great bearing a griffon upon his shield; and finally the three Jews: David holding a sceptre, Joshua, and Judah Maccabee.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/9 gute Helden im Hansasaal des Rathauses Köln - Gesamtansicht, crop-6243.jpg?width=200 "City Hall]] in [[Cologne, Germany]], is the earliest known representation of the Nine Worthies. From left to right are the three Christians: Charlemagne bearing an eagle upon his shield, King Arthur displaying three crowns, and Godfrey of Bouillon with a dog lying before him; then the three pagans: Julius Caesar, Hector, and Alexander the Great bearing a griffon upon his shield; and finally the three Jews: David holding a sceptre, Joshua, and Judah Maccabee.")
![Nine Worthies ([[Alcalá de Henares]], 1585).](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Antonio Rodríguez Portugal (1585) Crónica del triunfo de los Nueve de la Fama.png?width=200 "Nine Worthies ([[Alcalá de Henares]], 1585).")
![''The Three Good Pagans'': [[Hector]], Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, from the woodcut series by [[Hans Burgkmair]], 1519.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Hans Burgkmair d. Ä. Drei heidnische Helden.jpg?width=200 "''The Three Good Pagans'': [[Hector]], Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, from the woodcut series by [[Hans Burgkmair]], 1519.")
![[[Lucas van Leyden]]'s depiction of the three Old Testament kings as exotic contemporaries, in an engraving of ''c.'' 1520 depicting the Worthies in three sections](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Lucas van Leyden 053.jpg?width=200 "[[Lucas van Leyden]]'s depiction of the three Old Testament kings as exotic contemporaries, in an engraving of ''c.'' 1520 depicting the Worthies in three sections")
![St Mark]], with his lion, is part of another group](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Nurembergworthies.jpg?width=200 "St Mark]], with his lion, is part of another group")
![[[Penthesilea]] as one of the Lady Worthies](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Penthesilea as one of the Nine Female Worthie.jpg?width=200 "[[Penthesilea]] as one of the Lady Worthies")
Wikipedia
The nine mountain schools (九山; or gusan) were the initial monasteries of the Korean branch of Buddhism called Seon, founded in the Unified Silla period in the 8th or 9th century.
The initial transmission of Seon into Korea is usually attributed to Beomnang (法朗; fl. 632–646), said to be a student of the Chinese master Daoxin (道信; 580–651). Seon was later popularized especially by Sinhaeng (神行; 704–779) in the latter part of the eighth century and by Doui (道義; d. 825) at the beginning of the ninth century. From then on, many Koreans studied Chan in China and, upon their return, established their own schools at various mountain monasteries with their leading disciples.
The number of these schools was initially fixed to nine, whence the name derives. Eight of these schools were of the lineage of Mazu Daoyi (馬祖道一; 709–788), as they were established through connection with either him or one of his eminent disciples:
- The Gaji san school (迦智山), established at Borimsa (寶林寺) under the influence of Doui and his grand-student Chejing (體澄; 804–890). Doui studied in China under Zhizang (735-814) and Baizhang (百丈; 749–814).
- The Seongju san school (聖住山), established by Muyeom (無染; 800–888) who received his inga from Magu Baozhe (麻谷寶徹; b. 720?).
- The Silsangsan school (實相山), founded by Hongcheok (洪陟; fl. 830), who also studied under Zhizang.
- The Huiyang san school (曦陽山), founded by Beomnang and Chiseon Doheon (智詵道憲; 824–882), who was taught by a Korean teacher of the Mazu transmission.
- The Bongnim san school (鳳林山), established by Weongam (圓鑑; 787-869) and his student Simhui (審希; fl. 9c). Weongam was a student of Zhangjing Huaihui (章敬懷暉; 748–835).
- The Dongni san school (桐裡山), established by Hyejeol (慧徹; 785–861) who was a student of Zhizang.
- The Sagul san school (闍崛山), established by Beom'il (梵日; 810–889), who studied in China with Yanguan Qian (鹽官齊安; 750?-842) and Yuesha Weiyan (樂山惟嚴).
- The Saja san school (獅子山), established by Doyun (道允; 797-868), who studied under Nanquan Puyan (南泉普願; 748–835).
The ninth of these initial schools was the Sumi san (須彌山) school founded by Ieom (利嚴; 869–936), which had developed from the Caodong (曹洞) lineage.
