Vessabhū Buddha
Vessabhū is the twenty fourth Buddha. He was born in the pleasance of Anoma (Commentary, Anūpama), his father being the khattiya Suppatita (Supatita) and his mother Yasavatī.* [1][2] He is venerated by the Theravada, Mahayana, Vajrayana traditions.
Viśvabhū Buddha | |
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Sanskrit | विश्वभू Viśvabhū |
Pāli | Vessabhū |
Burmese | ဝေဿဘူဘုရား |
Chinese | 毗舍婆佛 (Pinyin: Píshèpó Fó) |
Japanese | (romaji: Bishafu Butsu) |
Korean | 비사부불 (RR: Bisabu Bul) |
Sinhala | වෙස්සභු |
Thai | พระเวสสภูพุทธเจ้า Phra Wetsaphu Phutthachao |
Tibetan | ཐམས་ཅད་སྐྱོབ་ Wylie: thams cad skyob |
Vietnamese | Phật Tỳ Xá Phù |
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Venerated by | Theravada, Mahayana, Vajrayana |
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Life
For six thousand years he lived in the household in three palaces: Ruci, Suruci and Vaddhana (Rativaddhana); his wife was Sucittā, and their son Suppabuddha. He left home in a golden palanquin, practiced austerities for six months, was given rice milk by Sirivaddhanā of Sucittanigama, and grass for his seat by the Nāga king Narinda, and attained Enlightenment under a sāla tree. He preached his first sermon at Anurārāma to his brothers, Sona and Uttara, who became his chief disciples.[1][2]
gollark: I mean TV shows and such.
gollark: Why? It isn't like the video streaming industry where each service has a different catalog.
gollark: That's very boring compared to saying superior things like "you are literally purely composed of positively charged K mesons right now".
gollark: So is saying "go away".
gollark: On said elbow.
See also
- List of the twenty-eight Buddhas
References
- Malalasekera, GP (2007). "Buddha". Dictionary of Pāli proper names. Delhi, India: Motilal Banarsidass Publishers Private Limited. pp. 294–305. ISBN 978-81-208-3020-2.
- Davids, TWR; Davids, R (1878). "The successive bodhisats in the times of the previous Buddhas". Buddhist birth-stories; Jataka tales. The commentarial introduction entitled Nidana-Katha; the story of the lineage. London: George Routledge & Sons. pp. 115–44.
Buddhist titles | ||
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Preceded by Sikhī Buddha |
Seven Buddhas of the Past | Succeeded by Kakusandha Buddha |
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