"Gautam buddha" Essays and Research Papers

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    Wheel Of Life Art Analysis

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    Art in Buddhism reveals stories‚ mysteries‚ and exposes the diverse imaginations from the different cultures that believe in Buddha and his ways. During my visit to the Rubin Museum of Art‚ the Wheel of Life artwork captivated my curiosity in all aspects of the life a Buddhist believer ideally goes through. This particular piece is very intricate because there are several scenarios occurring in this single piece of work. It is also quite interactive because the artwork requires the observer to perceive

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    Allen Parrish Siddhartha and Gotama; Two men‚ One Path “The Buddha said that it didn’t matter what a person’s status in the world was‚ or what their background or wealth or nationality might be.  All were capable of enlightenment.” (Boeree) In Herman Hesse ’s Siddhartha‚ Hesse splits Siddhartha Gautama (the founder of Buddhism) into two major characters in his novel‚ Siddhartha and Gotama Buddha. Hesse develops these characters to mirror Siddhartha Gautama ’s journey to enlightenment and his

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    Budism by Huston Smith

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    a Christian Protestant my whole life‚ and I am a firm believer in my religion. Soon after reading the chapter on Buddhism in Huston Smith’s book The World’s Religions‚ I came to understand and respect the Buddhist religion. I came to learn who the Buddha as a man really was‚ and the steps he took in becoming a religious icon. I know understand that Buddhism is not all meditation and relaxing. There is a strict code of the four noble truths and the prescription of getting through them called the eightfold

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    Siddhartha Paper

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    life. But it didn’t take long for him to come across challenges that he would have to now face on his own. He visits the Buddha along his journey and finds that even the Buddha himself does not have the answer that Siddhartha was looking for‚ so he moves on. He ends up being with a river man after his talk with the Buddha and tries to find peace with nature just as the Buddha had told him to do. Herman Hesse shows the precepts of the Buddhist through Siddhartha well enough that western readers will

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    Gautama Buddha and Buddhism Siddhartha Gautama is famously known as Gautama Buddha and was a sage who found the idea of Buddhism. The Buddha was known to possess supernatural powers and abilities. He was born in the holy land of Nepal and his journey of an ideal human started in India. Gautama Buddha began his ascetic life and discovered Buddhism and since then Buddhism has been popular throughout many civilizations and is one of the most ancient religions in the world‚ where people follow Buddha

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    Buddha's Six Realms

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    Several theories exsist as to why this was created and its exact meaning remains a mystery. To the Divine Buddha and his disciples the painting was told to be the gateway to Veluvana Vihara. Buddha had directed Maudgalyana to take his teachings and create this painting. Buddha wanted him to paint the picture showing all these realms so they could teach people through this painting. Buddha wanted the

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    religiously tolerant but liked the idea of Buddhism. Many people supported the spread of Buddhism in China. “The Four Noble Truths” were the guidelines of Buddhism. These truths‚ stated in Document 1‚ explain sorrow‚ how it arises‚ and how to stop it. Buddha is said to have written this himself. Many people looked to these truths as their guidelines. Those supported Buddhism because they were they guidelines for Buddhism

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    kings of kings

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    Historical basis who was the Buddha? What does that mean? Buddhism started with the Buddha. The word ‘Buddha’ is a title‚ which means ‘one who is awake’ — in the sense of having ‘woken up to reality’. The Buddha was born as Siddhartha Gautama in Nepal around 2‚500 years ago. He did not claim to be a god or a prophet. He was a human being who became Enlightened‚ understanding life in the deepest way possible. Describes the Buddhas early life? The future Buddha‚ Siddhartha Gautama‚ was born in

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    prescription; they are Buddha’s prescription for suffering. In the first two truths he diagnoses the problem of suffering‚ and identifies its cause. The third truth is the discovery of a cure‚ and the fourth noble truth is the prescription as the Buddha sets out the Eightfold path to achieve a release from suffering. Suffering is a serious illness to Buddhist’s because it keeps us in Samsara‚ the cycle of birth‚ death and rebirth and prevents us from attaining enlightenment. The first step in the

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    Buddism Paper

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    scriptures recorded in Pali‚ and it was in this language that Buddhism spread from Sri Lanka to surrounding countries.”4 These scriptures were much needed‚ due to the fact that nothing had been written or transmitted on paper. During even life of the Buddha‚ the sect or religion as a whole needed some sort of writing to act as a force to unify the Theravada. The primary ideal or concept for Theravada Buddhist is the acknowledgement of enlightenment‚ and the effort to obtain it‚ through mediation. The

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