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Patimokkha | A Wisdom Archive on Patimokkha |  | Patimokkha A selection of articles related to Patimokkha |  |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Patimokkha | |
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Pali Buddhist Buddhism Dictionary on Vinaya
Vinaya (vinaya): The monastic discipline, spanning six volumes in printed text, whose rules and traditions define every aspect of the bhikkhus' and bhikkhunis' way of life. The essence of the rules for monastics is contained in the Patimokkha. The conjunction of the Dhamma with the Vinaya forms the core of the Buddhist religion: "Dhamma-vinaya" - "the doctrine and discipline" - is the name the Buddha gave to the religion he founded.
(See also: Vinaya , Buddhism, Body Mind and
Soul)
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Pali Buddhist Buddhism Dictionary on Sima
sima (siima): Boundary or territory within which the monastic sangha's formal acts (upasampada, patimokkha recitation, settling of disputes, etc.) must be performed in order to be valid.
(See also: Sima , Buddhism, Body Mind and
Soul)
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Pali Buddhist Buddhism Dictionary on Uposatha
uposatha (uposatha): Observance day, corresponding to the phases of the moon, on which Buddhist lay people gather to listen to the Dhamma and to observe special precepts. On the new-moon and full-moon uposatha days monks assemble to recite the Patimokkha rules.
(See also: Uposatha , Buddhism, Body Mind and
Soul)
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Pali Buddhist Buddhism Dictionary on Bhikkhuni
bhikkhuni (bhikkhunii): A Buddhist nun; a man (woman) who has given up the householder's life to live a life of heightened virtue (see sila) in accordance with the Vinaya in general, and the Patimokkha rules in particular. See sangha, parisa, upasampada.
(See also: Bhikkhuni , Buddhism, Body Mind and
Soul)
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 |  |  | Patimokkha: The Five
PreceptsThe Five Precepts
Buddhists undertake certain precepts as aids on the path to
coming into contact with ultimate reality. Laypeople generally undertake five
precepts. The five precepts are:
1. I undertake the precept to refrain from harming
living creatures (killing).
2. I undertake the precept to refrain from taking that
which is not freely given (stealing).
3. I undertake the precept to refrain from sexual
misconduct.
4. I undertake the precept to refrain from incorrect
speech (lying, harsh language, slander, idle chit-chat).
5. I undertake the precept to refrain from intoxicants
which lead to loss of mindfulness.
Read more here: » Buddhism Beliefs: The Five
Precepts |
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Buddhist Festivals - Sangha DayBuddhism - Buddhist Festivals: Sangha Day
This
festival is also known as Fourfold Assembly or Magha Puja Day.
Sangha
Day is the second most important Buddhist festival. It is a celebration in
honour of the Sangha, or the
Buddhist community. For some Buddhists Sangha refers only to monks and nuns. It is a chance for
people to reaffirm their commitment to Buddhist practices and traditions.
Sangha Day commemorates the spontaneous gathering of 1,250 enlightened monks
(arahants), to hear the Buddha preach at Veluvana Vihara.
Read more here: » Buddhism:
Buddhist Festivals - Sangha Day |
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 |  |  | Patimokkha: : Buddhism Sitemap I - P
This is a sitemap for Buddhism -
P . Click on a link and you will
find multiple definitions and articles related to the word.
Pabbajja, Paccattam, Paccekabuddha, Pali, Pali in Buddhism, Panna, Panna-vimutti, Papanca, Parajika, Parami, Paramita, paramita, Paranayama, Para-nirvana, Parinibbana, Parinirvana, Parisa, Pariyatti, Path in Buddhism, Path of the Sages, Paticca-samuppada, Patimokkha, Patipada, Patipatti, Pativedha, Patriarch, Perfect enlightenment, Perfect Enlightenment Sutra, Peta, Phala, Philosophy in Buddhism, Phra, Piti, Planting the seeds of Buddhahood, Polar Mountain, Polaris, Prajna, Pranayama, Pratyahara, Pratyeka Buddha, Pratyekabuddha, Precepts of perfect and immediate enlightenment, Pretas, Priyavacana, Prophecy of Enlightenment for Five Hundred Disciples chapter, Prophecy of future enlightenment, Proselytizing, Puja, Punna, Pure Land School, Pure Land Sutras, Puthujjana
More sitemaps here:
Buddhism
Dictionary
Buddhism
Dictionary - A, Buddhism
Dictionary - B, Buddhism
Dictionary - C,, Buddhism
Dictionary - D, Buddhism
Dictionary - E , Buddhism
Dictionary - F,, Buddhism
Dictionary - G, Buddhism
Dictionary - H, Buddhism
Dictionary - I,, Buddhism
Dictionary - J, Buddhism
Dictionary - K, Buddhism
Dictionary - L,, Buddhism
Dictionary - M, Buddhism
Dictionary - N, Buddhism
Dictionary - O,, Buddhism
Dictionary - P, Buddhism
Dictionary - Q, Buddhism
Dictionary - R,, Buddhism
Dictionary - S, Buddhism
Dictionary - T, Buddhism
Dictionary - U,, Buddhism
Dictionary - V, Buddhism
Dictionary - W, Buddhism
Dictionary - X,, Buddhism Dictionary
- Y, Buddhism
Dictionary - Z,
Also see these pages for material
related to Buddhism:
Sanskrit
Dictionary , Theosophy
Dictionary , Hinduism
Dictionary , Spiritual
Dictionary, Mysticism
Dictionary .
Read more here: » Buddhism Sitemap I - P |
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 |  |  | Patimokkha: Encyclopedia II - Buddhist monasticism - Monastic LifeThe Buddhist monastic order is theoretically divided into two assemblies, the male bhikkhu assembley, and the female bhikkhuni assembly. Initially consisting only of males, the Buddhist monastic order grew to include females after the Buddha's step-mother, Mahaprajapati, asked for and received permission to live as an ordained practitioner. In modern practice, the bhikkhuni linneage died out in the Theravada communities, failed to be established in the Vajrayana communities of Tibet and Nepal, and cu ...
See also:Buddhist monasticism, Buddhist monasticism - History and Development, Buddhist monasticism - Monastic Life, Buddhist monasticism - Local Variations, Buddhist monasticism - Tibet, Buddhist monasticism - East Asia, Buddhist monasticism - Southeast Asia Read more here: » Buddhist monasticism: Encyclopedia II - Buddhist monasticism - Monastic Life |
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 |  |  | Patimokkha: Encyclopedia II - Monasticism - Buddhist monasticismMain article: Buddhist monasticism
The order of Buddhist monks and nuns was founded by Gautama Buddha during his lifetime of over 2500 years ago. The Buddhist monastic lifestyle grew out of the lifestyle of earlier sects of wandering ascetics, some of whom the Buddha had studied under, and was initially fairly eremetic in nature. Monks and nuns were expected to live with a minimum of possessions, which were to be voluntarily provided by the lay community. Lay followers also provided the daily food that monks required, a ...
See also:Monasticism, Monasticism - Buddhist monasticism, Monasticism - Christian monasticism, Monasticism - Hindu monasticism, Monasticism - Islamic monasticism, Monasticism - Jain monasticism, Monasticism - Monasticism in other religions, Monasticism - External link Read more here: » Monasticism: Encyclopedia II - Monasticism - Buddhist monasticism |
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