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Find link is a tool written by Edward Betts .
searching for Buddhavaṃsa 8 found (28 total)
alternate case: buddhavaṃsa
Vaṃsa
(929 words)
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derivative forms, such as bans. Buddhavaṃsa , Dipavaṃsa, and Mahāvaṃsa are examples of Buddhist vaṃsas. The Buddhavaṃsa chronicles the mythical lineage
Sumedha
(6,230 words)
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example of selfless service. Sumedha's life is described in the Pāli Buddhavaṃsa and Jātaka, the latter being based on the former. The Sanskrit textual
Buddhism and Jainism
(2,707 words)
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"The lineage of the Buddhas". The Minor Anthologies of the Pali Canon: Buddhavaṃsa , the lineage of the Buddhas, and Cariyā-Piṭaka or the collection of ways
Mahāvastu
(1,111 words)
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Pabbajjā Sutta; and, Sn 3.2, Padhāna Sutta), the Vimanavatthu and the Buddhavaṃsa . The more recent layer of the Mahāvastu is the Daśabhūmika, a text which
Bodhisattva vow
(3,864 words)
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bodhisattvas. The sources of the early Buddhist schools, like the Theravada Buddhavaṃsa and Nidanakatha (Prologue to the Jatakas), as well as the Mahasamghika
Bodhisattva
(12,416 words)
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also found in southern Buddhist sources, like the Theravāda school's Buddhavaṃsa (1st-2nd century BCE), which explains how Gautama, after making a resolution
Skandha
(7,420 words)
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Paṭisambhidāmagga, the Peṭakopadesa, the Nettippakaraṇa, the Milindapañha and the Buddhavaṃsa ." Gal (p. 10) speculates that the use of the term sabhāva in the Paṭisambhidāmagga
Maudgalyayana
(8,796 words)
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to take the seats of the chief male disciples. According to the Pali Buddhavaṃsa text, each Buddha has had such a pair of chief disciples. As they have