Avadāna

Avadāna (phì-jū, phì-lūn; huān-gú; hàn-gú: 譬喻, 譬論；kah Pali-gú [en] tông-guân: apadāna [en])^[1] sī tsi̍t-tsióng hu̍t-kàu bûn-hèn ê miâ-tshing, kā ting-sè ê siān-hîng hām āu-sè ê sū-kiānn liân-hē tsò-hué khí-lâi thó-lūn.

Tsù-kái[siu-kái | kái goân-sí-bé]

↑ While avadāna (Sanskrit) and apadāna (Pali) are cognates, the former refers to a broad literature, including both canonical and non-canonical material from multiple Buddhist schools, while the latter refers explicitly to a late addition to Theravada Buddhism's Pāli Canon's Khuddaka Nikaya. (Eng-gí)

Tsham-khó bûn-hèn[siu-kái | kái goân-sí-bé]

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, pian. (1911). "Avadāna". Encyclopædia Britannica. 3 (11 pán.). Cambridge University Press. p. 51. (Eng-gí)
"Avadāna." (2008). In Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved August 20, 2008, from Encyclopædia Britannica Online: http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/45339/Avadana (Eng-gí)