- (liberation), such as the
other human Buddhas who
achieved enlightenment before Gautama, the five
celestial Buddhas worshiped primarily in
Mahayana (such...
- (Pali; Pali: [tɐˈtʰaːɡɐtɐ]) is a term the
Buddha commonly used when
referring to
himself or
other Buddhas in the Pāli Canon. The
exact meaning of the...
-
Bamiyan Buddhas as idols,
invoking the
Muslim concept of shirk.
International and
local opinion strongly condemned the
destruction of the
Buddhas. The statues...
- cosmology, with
various Buddhas and
other holy
beings (aryas)
residing in
different realms. Mahāyāna
texts not only
revere numerous Buddhas besides Shakyamuni...
- Rúlái), the Five
Great Buddhas, the Five
Dhyani Buddhas and the Five
Jinas (Sanskrit for "conqueror" or "victor"), are five
Buddhas which are
often venerated...
- The
Three Buddhas may
refer to: Trikaya, the
Buddhist doctrine of the
Three Buddhas The
three Buddhas depicted in
traditional Chinese temple halls: Gautama...
-
become identified with the five
transcendental Buddhas, also
called "Dhyani
Buddhas" or "Pancha
Buddhas",
further complicating identification of the figure...
-
become bodhisattvas and
buddhas in
their turn (the
ultimate goal of Mahāyāna Buddhism). From there,
these same
bodhisattvas and
buddhas return to our world...
- twenty-seventh of the twenty-nine
named Buddhas, the
sixth of the
Seven Buddhas of Antiquity, and the
third of the five
Buddhas of the
present kalpa. The present...
-
Buddha uses it when
referring to
himself or
other Buddhas in the Pāli Canon. Likewise, in the
Mahayana corpus, it is an
epithet of
Shakyamuni Buddha and...
