-
Why did Tuoba Tao attack the monks of the temple? Because the state is short of money. After Tuoba Tao succeeded to the throne, he began a series of battles, attacking Rouran in the north, destroying Bactria and Western Liang in the west, destroying Northern Yan in the east, and subduing Southern Yan in the south.
The Xianbei army unified the north under his leadership, but the repressive ethnic policy also provoked many uprisings. After constant campaigns and suppression of the uprising, the country's finances became increasingly strained. Therefore, Tuoba Tao changed his previous attitude of worshipping Buddha and forced the temple economy to be controlled by the imperial court.
<> addition, with the rapid expansion of the number of believers, many people advocated Buddhism rather than the imperial court, and the imperial court's ideological control over the masses at the bottom was impacted by Buddhism. At the beginning, Tuoba Xianbei wanted to use Buddhism to control the masses, but now it has caused the first authority to be opposed by Buddhism, and he really lifted a stone and shot himself in the foot. In order to restore the authority of the imperial court at the grassroots level, Tuoba Tao issued an order in the fifth year of Taiping Zhenjun (444 AD)."Forbidden Buddha"No one is allowed to touch monks or monks without permission, and those who violate the order will be beheaded.
Tuoba Tao favored Cui Hao to persuade Taoism, and under Cui Hao's slander, Tuoba Tao gradually alienated Buddhism. In the fourth year (438), Samona, who was not yet fifty years old in the affairs of the grandmother, was secularized, and was requisitioned, and solved the problem of people, and the following envoys were in the fifth year of the Taiping Zhenjun (444), the grandmother and the Buddha wrote to the defendant Samona, under the pretense of Xiong Xudan, and gave birth to Ubo. It is stipulated that all the princes and nobles and the common people, who have possession of Samona and shamans, and who have gold and silver skills in their homes, are only allowed to be sent back to the Tusi Mansion before February 15, and are not allowed to keep them privately.
Otherwise, the shamans will die and their masters will execute them to strengthen political control. In the seventh year of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom (446), he ordered the extermination of the Buddha, which was a devastating blow to Buddhism.
Do a detailed explanation of the problem for a detailed interpretation of the problem, I hope it will help you, if there are any questions, you can leave me a message in the comment area, you can comment with me more, if there is something wrong, you can also interact with me more, if you like the author, you can also follow me, the like is the biggest help to me, thank you.
-
Because the society at that time admired Buddhism, and it had a bad impact on the society, it was also to help the government to develop better, so the ban on Buddhism was issued.
-
felt that Buddhism was a cult, many people would believe in Buddhism, and there would be many rebel forces threatening the Northern Wei Dynasty, and finally there was a move to ban Buddhism.
-
He wanted to strengthen his power, and he feared that some of the forces of Buddhism would unite and threaten his position.