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Yukiyo Kasai

Biographic Data

ID5645402
NAMEYukiyo Kasai
GIVEN NAMESYukiyo
FAMILY NAMEKasai
SIGNATUREKASAI Y
AFFILIATIONSRuhr University Bochum
ORCID0000-0001-5263-3916
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • The afterlife in Uyghur Buddhism – judgement and hell

    Open Access•Yukiyo Kasai•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•2026

    The Uyghurs, a Turkic-speaking nomadic tribe, migrated to the Turfan region in the second half of the ninth century. In their new homeland, they underwent a gradual and unique religious transition. Originally adherents of Manichaeism, they converted to Buddhism. This change was influenced by their interactions with Buddhists under Uyghur rule and in the surrounding areas. As a result of this transition, the Uyghurs are likely to have experienced …

  • Manichaeism and Buddhism in Contact

    Open Access•Yukiyo Kasai•ARTICLE•Entangled Religions•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The exchanges between Manichaeism and Buddhism are one of the most-discussed topics in the religious study of Central Asia. Old Uyghur materials are often used in these discussions because the Uyghurs experienced the religious shift from Manichaeism to Buddhism. The sources attest that Manichaean and Buddhist communities co-existed under Uyghur rule, although the period of co-existence was limited. Thus, the texts produced in that period could sh…

  • Buddhism in Central Asia III

    Open Access•Lewis Doney, Carmen Meinert et al.•BOOK•Buddhism in Central Asia III•2023•Cited by: 2

  • Dynamics, Stability & Tradition

    Open Access•Yukiyo Kasai•ARTICLE•Entangled Religions•2022•References: 5

    Various religions were transmitted through the Silk Roads, a famous system of trade routes. For this transmission, the Iranian speakers played a vital role. They travelled on the Silk Roads, migrating and establishing colonies alongside their trade networks and leading to the geographical expansion of their activity fields. Because of their vast activities, some Iranian languages are counted as a lingua franca, or the shared language for communic…

  • Buddhism in Central Asia II

    Open Access•Yukiyo Kasai, Henrik H Sørensen•BOOK•Buddhism in Central Asia II•2021•Cited by: 3

    The ERC-funded research project BuddhistRoad aims to create a new framework to enable understanding of the complexities in the dynamics of cultural encounter and religious transfer in pre-modern Eastern Central Asia. Buddhism was one major factor in this exchange: for the first time the multi-layered relationships between the trans-regional Buddhist traditions (Chinese, Indian, Tibetan) and those based on local Buddhist cultures (Khotanese, Uyghu…

  • Buddhism in Central Asia II

    Open Access•Yukiyo Kasai, Henrik H Sørensen•BOOK•Buddhism in Central Asia II•2021•Cited by: 3

    The ERC-funded research project BuddhistRoad aims to create a new framework to enable understanding of the complexities in the dynamics of cultural encounter and religious transfer in pre-modern Eastern Central Asia. Buddhism was one major factor in this exchange: for the first time the multi-layered relationships between the trans-regional Buddhist traditions (Chinese, Indian, Tibetan) and those based on local Buddhist cultures (Khotanese, Uyghu…

  • Manichaeism and Buddhism in Contact

    Open Access•Yukiyo Kasai•ARTICLE•Entangled Religions•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The exchanges between Manichaeism and Buddhism are one of the most-discussed topics in the religious study of Central Asia. Old Uyghur materials are often used in these discussions because the Uyghurs experienced the religious shift from Manichaeism to Buddhism. The sources attest that Manichaean and Buddhist communities co-existed under Uyghur rule, although the period of co-existence was limited. Thus, the texts produced in that period could sh…

  • Buddhism in Central Asia III

    Open Access•Lewis Doney, Carmen Meinert et al.•BOOK•Buddhism in Central Asia III•2023•Cited by: 2

  • Buddhism in Central Asia II

    Open Access•Yukiyo Kasai, Henrik H Sørensen•BOOK•Buddhism in Central Asia II•2021•Cited by: 3

    The ERC-funded research project BuddhistRoad aims to create a new framework to enable understanding of the complexities in the dynamics of cultural encounter and religious transfer in pre-modern Eastern Central Asia. Buddhism was one major factor in this exchange: for the first time the multi-layered relationships between the trans-regional Buddhist traditions (Chinese, Indian, Tibetan) and those based on local Buddhist cultures (Khotanese, Uyghu…

  • Dynamics, Stability & Tradition

    Open Access•Yukiyo Kasai•ARTICLE•Entangled Religions•2022•References: 5

    Various religions were transmitted through the Silk Roads, a famous system of trade routes. For this transmission, the Iranian speakers played a vital role. They travelled on the Silk Roads, migrating and establishing colonies alongside their trade networks and leading to the geographical expansion of their activity fields. Because of their vast activities, some Iranian languages are counted as a lingua franca, or the shared language for communic…

  • Manichaeism and Buddhism in Contact

    Open Access•Yukiyo Kasai•ARTICLE•Entangled Religions•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The exchanges between Manichaeism and Buddhism are one of the most-discussed topics in the religious study of Central Asia. Old Uyghur materials are often used in these discussions because the Uyghurs experienced the religious shift from Manichaeism to Buddhism. The sources attest that Manichaean and Buddhist communities co-existed under Uyghur rule, although the period of co-existence was limited. Thus, the texts produced in that period could sh…

  • Buddhism in Central Asia III

    Open Access•Lewis Doney, Carmen Meinert et al.•BOOK•Buddhism in Central Asia III•2023•Cited by: 2

  • The afterlife in Uyghur Buddhism – judgement and hell

    Open Access•Yukiyo Kasai•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•2026

    The Uyghurs, a Turkic-speaking nomadic tribe, migrated to the Turfan region in the second half of the ninth century. In their new homeland, they underwent a gradual and unique religious transition. Originally adherents of Manichaeism, they converted to Buddhism. This change was influenced by their interactions with Buddhists under Uyghur rule and in the surrounding areas. As a result of this transition, the Uyghurs are likely to have experienced …

Buddhism (5 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Central asia (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (2 works)

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