Śākyamuni: Difference between revisions

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Śākyamuni
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|HasBnwPage=Yes
|HasBnwPage=Yes
|PersonType=Classical Indian Authors
|PersonType=Classical Indian Authors
|images=File:Shakyamuni Buddha.jpg
|MainNameTib=ཤཱཀྱ་ཐུབ་པ་
|MainNameTib=ཤཱཀྱ་ཐུབ་པ་
|MainNameWylie=shAkya thub pa
|MainNameWylie=shAkya thub pa
|MainNameDev=शाक्यमुनि
|AltNamesOther=Siddhārtha Gautama
|AltNamesOther=Siddhārtha Gautama
|BnwShortPersonBio=In Sanskrit, “Sage of the Śākya Clan,” one of the most common epithets of Gautama Buddha, especially in the Mahāyāna traditions, where the name Śākyamuni is used to distinguish the historical buddha from the myriad other buddhas who appear in the sūtras. The Śākyas were a tribe in northern India into which was born Siddhārtha Gautama, the man who would become the historical buddha. According to the texts, the Śākya clan was made up of kṣatriyas, warriors or political administrators in the Indian caste system. The Śākya clan flourished in the foothills of the Himālayas, near the border between present-day Nepal and India. (Source: The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism, p. 741.)
|BnwShortPersonBio=In Sanskrit, “Sage of the Śākya Clan,” one of the most common epithets of Gautama Buddha, especially in the Mahāyāna traditions, where the name Śākyamuni is used to distinguish the historical buddha from the myriad other buddhas who appear in the sūtras. The Śākyas were a tribe in northern India into which was born Siddhārtha Gautama, the man who would become the historical buddha. According to the texts, the Śākya clan was made up of kṣatriyas, warriors or political administrators in the Indian caste system. The Śākya clan flourished in the foothills of the Himālayas, near the border between present-day Nepal and India. (Source: The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism, p. 741.)

Revision as of 11:03, 29 April 2020

Shakyamuni Buddha.jpg
PersonType Category:Classical Indian Authors
MainNameTib ཤཱཀྱ་ཐུབ་པ་
MainNameWylie shAkya thub pa
MainNameDev शाक्यमुनि
AltNamesOther Siddhārtha Gautama
IsInGyatsa No
BnwShortPersonBio In Sanskrit, “Sage of the Śākya Clan,” one of the most common epithets of Gautama Buddha, especially in the Mahāyāna traditions, where the name Śākyamuni is used to distinguish the historical buddha from the myriad other buddhas who appear in the sūtras. The Śākyas were a tribe in northern India into which was born Siddhārtha Gautama, the man who would become the historical buddha. According to the texts, the Śākya clan was made up of kṣatriyas, warriors or political administrators in the Indian caste system. The Śākya clan flourished in the foothills of the Himālayas, near the border between present-day Nepal and India. (Source: The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism, p. 741.)
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