"Sek-khia-mô͘-nî" pán-pún chi-kan bô-kāng--ê tē-hng

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2022-nî 8-goe̍h 19-ji̍t (pài-gō·) 20:27 ê siu-tēng-pún

Sek-khia-mô͘-nî (Hàn-jī: 釋迦牟尼; Hôan-bûn:शाक्यमुनि, Śākyamuni), he̍k-chiá kiò Sek-khia-mô͘-nî-hu̍t, Sek-khia-hu̍t, gôan-miâ Siddhārtha Gautama (सिद्धार्थ गौतम), sī Hu̍t-kàu ê chhòng-sí-jîn. Sêng-hu̍t chi-āu pī chun-chheng hu̍t-tô, bîn-kan iā chhiâng-chāi chheng chò Hu̍t-chó͘, ì-sù sī thiat-ngō͘ í-tiū, jîn-seng chin-siòng chiá.

I chhut-sì kap koè-sin ê ji̍t-chí bô chin khak-tēng, tāi-iok sī chêng 563 nî kap chêng 483 nî, mā ū lâng jîn-ûi i sī 411 nî chó-iū koè-sin.

Tsù-sik

↑ Some sources mention Kapilavastu as the birthplace of the Buddha. Gethin states: "The earliest Buddhist sources state that the future Buddha was born Siddhārtha Gautama (Pali Siddhattha Gotama), the son of a local chieftain—a rājan—in Kapilavastu (Pali Kapilavatthu) what is now Nepal."Gethin 1998, p. 14 Gethin does not give references for this statement.

Ín-iōng chhò-gō͘: 在 <references> 中定義的 <ref> 標籤設定 name 屬性為 "birthplace"，但在前文中並未使用。

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Tsù-kái

↑ "Lumbini, the Birthplace of the Lord Buddha". World Heritage Convention. UNESCO. 26 May 2011 khòaⁿ--ê.
↑ "The Astamahapratiharya: Buddhist pilgrimage sites". Victoria and Albert Museum. goân-loē-iông tī 31 October 2012 hőng khó͘-pih. 25 December 2012 khòaⁿ--ê.

Guā-pōo lên-ket

Tī Wikimedia Commons téng ê siong-koan tóng-àn: Gautama Buddha

Wikiquote ū Sek-khia-mô͘-nî ê ín-iōng-kù.

[1] tī Project Gutenberg ê chok-phín
Buddha tī Internet Archive ê chok-phín
Siddhārtha Gautama tī Internet Archive ê chok-phín
Shakyamuni tī Internet Archive ê chok-phín
Works by Sek-khia-mô͘-nî at LibriVox (public domain audiobooks)
Buddha on In Our Time at the BBC
A sketch of the Buddha's Life
What Was The Buddha Like? by Ven S. Dhammika
Parables and Stories of Buddha Archived 9 March 2022 at the Wayback Machine.
Who was the Buddha? Buddhism for Beginners

[3] Some sources mention Kapilavastu as the birthplace of the Buddha. Gethin states: "The earliest Buddhist sources state that the future Buddha was born Siddhārtha Gautama (Pali Siddhattha Gotama), the son of a local chieftain—a rājan—in Kapilavastu (Pali Kapilavatthu) what is now Nepal."Gethin 1998, p. 14 Gethin does not give references for this statement.

[WHC-1] "Lumbini, the Birthplace of the Lord Buddha". World Heritage Convention. UNESCO. 26 May 2011 khòaⁿ--ê.

[Victoria_and_Albert_Museum-2] "The Astamahapratiharya: Buddhist pilgrimage sites". Victoria and Albert Museum. goân-loē-iông tī 31 October 2012 hőng khó͘-pih. 25 December 2012 khòaⁿ--ê.

@@ Tē 23 chōa: / Tē 23 chōa: @@
 * {{Harvard citation text|Buddhadasa|2017|p=5}} gives several translations, including "the knowing one": "This is how we understand "Buddha" in Thailand, as the Awakened One, the Knowing One, and the Blossomed One."}}-->
 <!-- "Buddha-statue" -->
-{{refn|group="note"|name="Buddha-statue"|Buddha is seated cross-legged in the [[lotus position]]. In the centre of the base relief is a wheel symbolizing the ''[[dharmachakra]]'', the Wheel of Buddhist law, with [[Attitude (heraldry)#Couchant|couchant]] deer on either side symbolizing the deer park in which the sermon was preached. The fingers of his hands form the [[Mudra#Dharmachakra Pravartana Mudrā|teaching pose]].
+<!--{{refn|group="note"|name="Buddha-statue"|Buddha is seated cross-legged in the [[lotus position]]. In the centre of the base relief is a wheel symbolizing the ''[[dharmachakra]]'', the Wheel of Buddhist law, with [[Attitude (heraldry)#Couchant|couchant]] deer on either side symbolizing the deer park in which the sermon was preached. The fingers of his hands form the [[Mudra#Dharmachakra Pravartana Mudrā|teaching pose]].-->
 * {{Harvard citation text|Sahni|1914|pp=70–71, chapter B (b) 181}}: "Image (ht 5' 3'' up to the top of the halo; width at base 2' 7'') of Gautama Buddha seated cross-legged, preaching the first sermon at Sarnath, on a thick cushion supported on a seat with moulded legs."
 * {{Harvard citation text|Eck|1982|p=63}}: In the most famous of these images in the Sarnath museum, the Buddha sits cross-legged, his limbs in the perfect proportions prescribed by the iconometry of the day, his hands in a teaching pose, his eyes downcast, half-shut in meditation, his head backed by a beautifully ornamented circular nimbus."