Śākyamuni, Sakyamuni, or Shakyamuni (Sanskrit: शाक्यमुनि, [ɕaːkjɐmʊnɪ]) means "Sage of the Shakyas ". [ 28 ] Tathāgata (Pali; Pali: [tɐˈtʰaːɡɐtɐ]) is a term the Buddha commonly used when referring to himself or other Buddhas in the Pāli Canon. [ 29 ] .

2018年7月14日 · Shakyamuni Buddha is a name given to the historical Buddha, especially in Mahayana Buddhism. So it's nearly always the case that when someone is talking about Shakyamuni, he or she is speaking of the historical figure who was born Siddhartha Gautama but then became known as Shakyamuni only after he became the Buddha.

A brief look at the background of who the Shakyamuni Buddha was, the major events of his life, and the incredible legacy that he left behind for the world with the creation of Buddhism.

2023年8月3日 · Today, we know him as Shakyamuni Buddha, the “Sage of the Shakyas”, the founder of Buddhism, one of the world’s most influential religions. Prince Siddhartha Gautama is determined to give up royal life to become a monk.

Gautama Buddha, also known as Shakyamuni Buddha, or simply the Buddha, was an Indian sage on whose teachings Buddhism was founded. He is believed to have lived and taught in northeastern India sometime between the sixth and fourth centuries BCE. [1]

According to traditional dating, Shakyamuni Buddha, also known as Gautama Buddha, lived from 566 to 485 BCE in central north India. Different Buddhist sources contain numerous, varying accounts of his life, with further details appearing only gradually, over time.

Famously, Queen Maha Maya, Buddha’s mother, had a conception dream of a white elephant with six tusks descending from heaven to enter her womb. His title Sakyamuni (pronounced Shakyamuni) literally means ‘sage’ of the Sakyans — where Sakya was his father’s kingdom or oligarchic republic (located in modern-day Nepal).

Śākyamuni (P. Sakkamuni; T. sha kya thub pa; C. shijiamouni 釋迦牟尼), literally "Sage of the Śākyas," is a common epithet for Gautama Buddha. [1] . This epithet is especially used in the Sanskrit Mahayana tradition to distinguish Gautama Buddha from the other buddhas who who appear in Mahayana literature. [1]