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    Buddhism

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    University of Phoenix Material Buddhism Worksheet Write a 1- to 2-paragraph response for each of the following. 1. Explain the basic Buddhist teachings including the three marks of reality‚ the Four Noble Truths‚ and the Noble Eightfold Path. The three marks of reality of the Buddhist religion consist of; 1. The first and most common thing in all of reality being change‚ after all the only constant in life is change. Impermanence according to Buddha is a part of life the

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    Buddhism Report Buddhism had a good effect in many countries. It was a religion of peace. Buddhists did not attack members of other religions. The main aim of Buddhism was to show each person how to lead a better life. As a result of the influence of Buddhism‚ rulers and people built temples‚ schools‚ monasteries‚ roads‚ bridges‚ hospitals‚ universities and parks. Buddhism helped improve education. Monks could teach people about mathematics building‚ farming‚ medicine and other subjects. Buddhist

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    Buddhism

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    BUDDHISM Brief History Meaning: System taught by the Buddha Founded In: 6th Century BC  Place founded: North India  Founder: Siddhartha Gautama ("the Buddha-the enlighten one")‚ an Indian prince Followers: 376 million Size: Fourth largest religion in the world  Main locations: China‚ Japan‚ Korea and Southeast Asia  Main Sects: Theravada and Mahayana  Sacred texts: Pali Canon (Tripitaka)‚ numerous Mahayana sutras  Original language: Pali  Spiritual leader: Monk (lama in Tibetan Buddhism) 

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    Sample  DBQ  paragraphs:           Directions:       Read  the  THREE  sample  introductory  paragraphs  and  choose  the  one  that  makes   the  most  sense  to  you.    You  may  use  one  of  them  in  your  essay  if  you  have  not  been   able  to  come  up  with  one  of  your  own.      Also  below  is  a

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    having later consequences is termed karma in Hinduism and is an integral part of Hinduism and Indian culture. This is just one of the many interesting things I’ve learnt about Asian religions. Another major Asian religion studied in this class is Buddhism. This religion was also originally an Indian religion but later spread to China‚ Japan and many other countries in the world. This religious movement was started by a man named Siddhartha Gautama‚ entitled the Buddha who lived

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    Naomi Sallay March 31‚ 2012 Comparative Religions Mrs. Zents Reviewing Buddhism The Four Noble Truths for the basis of Buddhist beliefs. Explain the Four Noble Truths and show how they were illustrated by specific events in the life of Siddhartha Gautama otherwise known as the Buddha. The Four Noble Truths are a linked chain of truths about life‚ the first chain being suffering does exist‚ the second being it has a cause‚ the third being that it has an end‚ and the fourth chain being

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    AP World History 18 October 2012 As Buddhism spread throughout China during the first century CE‚ people had a variety of responses‚ both positive and negative. Many Chinese accepted Buddhism and its beliefs‚ yet some criticized the religion and how foreign it was‚ having been originated in India. Documents 1‚ 2‚ 3‚ and 5 are supportive of Buddhism and documents 4 and 6 discourage it. Documents 1‚ 2‚ 3‚ and 5 all support Buddhism’s beliefs and encourage the practice of this religion. Document

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    Buddhism Influence

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    The Influence of Chinese Culture on Buddhism Buddhism was originally developed in India and brought to China over the silk road‚ and later to some extent through southeast Asia around the first century A.D.. This was during a time when the then reigning Han dynasty was in a state of chaos and Confucianism was being discredited by some intellectuals. The Chinese people therefore came to identify Confucianism with the failing dynasty‚ and sought a new ideology to take place of stale Confucian thinking

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    Jainism and Buddhism

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    Buddhism and Jainism are the two branches of the Shramana tradition that still exist today. Jainism is largely confined to India‚ whereas Buddhism has only flourished abroad. However the two traditions share notable similarities A shramana (Sanskrit śramaṇa श्रमण‚ Pāli samaṇa) is a wandering monk in certain ascetic traditions of ancient India including Jainism‚ Buddhism‚ and Ājīvika religion (now extinct). Famous śramaṇa include religious leaders Mahavira and Gautama Buddha. Traditionally‚ a śramaṇa

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    Buddhism and Confucianism

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    Though seemingly unrelated‚ Buddhism and Confucianism share many similarities‚ such as their influence on Chinese society and also teaching their people to be virtuous. They do though‚ differ in their beliefs and on a fundamental point; Buddhism is spiritual‚ while Confucianism is entirely secular. Buddhism and Confucianism are parallel in several ways. First‚ as mentioned before‚ they both influenced Chinese society in a way. Buddhism influenced China by the improvements of landscape painting

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