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| | Taming the Wild Ox or Bull, 10 Zen Oxherding Pictures, by Zen Master Kakuan, China, 12th C.  |
| | A sequence of ten illustrations depicting the levels of realization in Zen, these ancient drawings with Verse and Comments are presented in two new English translations along with contemporary commentary.
http://www.4peaks.com/ppox.htm |
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| | Ten Oxhearding Pictures |
| | These pictures originated in China in the 12th century during the Sung Dynasty. In these pictures, the herder is you, the person on the spiritual quest and the ox is the mind.
http://www.zip.com.au/~lyallg/Tenbulls.htm |
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| | Ten Oxherding Pictures |
| | With an introduction by Urs App.
http://iriz.hanazono.ac.jp/frame/data_f01.en.html |
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| | Ten Oxherding Pictures |
| | Famous series of drawings representing the steps in the realization of one's true nature. The ox represents the eternal principle of life, truth in action.
http://www.cs.sfu.ca/people/ResearchStaff/jamie/personal/10_Bulls/Preface.html |
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| | The Ten Oxherding Pictures |
| | The Ten Oxherding Pictures which relate back to a Ch'an master in the Sung dynasty China (1126-1279 AD), have spiritual roots in the early Buddhist texts. They provide useful imagery of an illusion to be negated before a seeker of truth can experience enlightenment. The ox symbolize the mind and the herder symbolizes the seeker.
http://www.buddhanet.net/oxherd1.htm |
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