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Ontwikkeling Van Het Boeddhisme
Facetten van het Boeddhisme 11.1 Ontwikkeling van het Boeddhisme Samengesteld door Nico Moonen 2014 / 2557 herzien in 2020 / 2563 Inhoud Inleiding Na het overlijden van de Boeddha Het eerste concilie Het tweede concilie Mahasanghiti, de grote recitatie Afsplitsingen Ten tijde van keizer Asoka Het derde concilie Synode te Anuradhapura Concilie te Anuradhapura Ontstaan van het Mahayana Het Madyhamika De Yogacara-school Het Vajrayana of tantrisch Boeddhisme De verspreiding van de leer naar andere landen Boeddhisme in India Boeddhisme in Sri Lanka Boeddhisme in China Boeddhisme in Thailand Boeddhisme in Tibet Boeddhisme in Myanmar (Birma) Boeddhisme in Japan De Nara periode (710-784) De Heian periode (794-1185) De Kamakura periode (1185-1336) De post-Nichiren periode (1334-1600) De Tokugawa periode (1600-1868) De Meiji periode (1868-1911) De Taisho en Showa perioden (1912-heden) Andere landen Afghanistan Bangladesh Cambodja Indonesië Kasjmir Korea Laos Vietnam Nepal Mongolië Verenigde Staten van Amerika Boeddhisme in Europa De toekomst van het Boeddhisme Geraadpleegde bronnen Inleiding Volgens de traditie van het Theravāda is de Boeddha geboren in 623 voor Christus te Lumbini, in de zuidelijke vlakte van Nepal. Hij is overleden*1 in 543 voor Christus, te Kusinara (Kushinagar) in de deelstaat Bihar, India.*2 De Boeddhistische tijdrekening (Btr) begint met het overlijden van de Boeddha, niet met zijn geboorte. Dit is in tegenstelling tot de Christelijke tijdrekening die met de geboorte van Jezus Christus begint. In Europa is de Christelijke tijdrekening gebruikelijk en niet de Boeddhistische. Daarom wordt soms ook de Boeddhistische tijdrekening vermeld. Hier is de Theravāda-traditie gevolgd en is geen rekening gehouden met andere tradities of met de resultaten van 1 Overlijden wordt hier in de letterlijke betekenis van het woord gebruikt, namelijk: “over het lijden heen.” Alleen de volmaakte heiligen overlijden; de anderen sterven, gaan dood of gaan heen naar een andere sfeer van bestaan. -
Commemoration of the Founder of Amarapura Nikaya
Most venerable Welitara Sri Gnanawimalatissa Maha Thera Commemoration of the Founder of Amarapura Nikaya Message from Agga Maha Panditha Davuldena Gnanissara Maha Message from Agga Maha Panditha, the Most Venerable Kotugoda Dham- Thera - the Uththareethara Mahanayake of the Sri Lanka Amarapura mawasa Anunayake Thero - the Chairman of the Sri Lanka Amarapura Maha Sangha Sabha Maha Sangha Sabha The history that great service to the Buddha Sasana, a The commemo- Sasana of the Most Venerable Welitara Sri any country new monopoly had sprung up and so many ration of great Gnanawimalatissa Thera was showing shines brightly divisions had become apparent. When Theras who had proper directions to the Sinhala, Buddhist from the great threats became apparent, and the Vinaya passed away after people of the Low Country, who had lost deeds of the illus- regulations and the Dhamma regulations doing so much for their way among the Catholic missionaries trious characters were being blatently disregarded, the Most the upliftment of and the so-called up-country high caste that were born in Venerable Dhamarajadhirajaguru Welitara the Sambuddha Sinhala Buddhists. that country. Sri Gnanawimalatissa Maha Thera, a stu- Sasana of Sri Commemorating the Most Venerable Among such dent of the Sangharaja Maha Thero, spear- Lanka is a valuable Welitara Sri Gnanawimalatissa Maha admirable char- headed the movement to clean up the example for the Thero for his yeoman services of peo- acters is the Sasana. Because of the steps he fearlessly monks, laymen, plizing the Buddha Sasana and demo- Most Venerable Dhamarajadhirajaguru took disregarding the threats to his life and the young and the old living in today's soci- cratically distributing the Dhamma to Welitara Sri Gnanawialatissa Maha Thera, limb, a new generation of Sangha was ety. -
“Siam's Borān Buddhism” from the Reign of Rāmā I (1782-1809 CE.)
The Dhammakāyānussati-kathā: A Trace of “Siam's Borān Buddhism” from the Reign of Rāmā I (1782-1809 CE.) Woramat Malasart A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Arts Of the University of Otago, Dunedin New Zealand June 4, 2019 Abstract The Dhammakāya text genre appears in manuscripts, inscriptions, and printed texts found in Central Thailand, Northern Thailand, and Cambodia. Texts belonging to this genre share the same core Pāli verses, and date back to the Ayutthaya period. In this thesis, I transliterate, translate, contextualise and analyse the Dhammakāyānussati-kathā, “Words on the Recollec- tion of the Body of Dhammas,” which was part of the Suat Mon Plae, a collection of Bud- dhist chanting rituals compiled during the 1st reign (1782-1809), using a historical-critical approach to the text. The Dhammakāyānussati-kathā consists of verses composed in Pāli fol- lowed by the Thai translation, using a traditional method called yok sab. The first three parts of the Dhammakāyānussati-kathā share the core Pāli verses of the Dhammakāya text genre, but the final section, which praises the Buddha‟s physical body, is different. The Pāli vers- es describe the Buddha‟s auspicious marks including radiance, hair, height, etc., verses that are also found in the Golden Manuscript Braḥ Dhammakāya, a text that can be dated to the 1st reign. Today, the Dhammakāyānussati-kathā is not well-known in Central Thailand, but its similar texts are still used in Northern Thailand and Cambodia during buddhābhiṣeka and the ritual of installing the Buddha‟s heart into a Buddha statute and chedī. -
Review of the Funeral Casino
Journal of Buddhist Ethics ISSN 1076-9005 Review of The Funeral Casino The Funeral Casino: Meditation, Massacre, and Exchange with the Dead in Thailand. Allen Klima, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2002. 336 pages. ISBN 0691074607 (paperback). Reviewed by Patrice Ladwig PhD. candidate, Social Anthropology University of Cambridge Copyright Notice Digital copies of this work may be made and distributed provided no change is made and no alteration is made to the content. Reproduc- tion in any other format, with the exception of a single copy for private study, requires the written permission of the author. All enquiries to: [email protected] Patrice Ladwig Review of The Funderal Casino Variations on Death and the Necromantic Field in Buddhist Thailand The Buddhist meditation technique called asubha kammaṭṭhāna is a practice that fo- cuses on the contemplation of death, the impermanence of the body and the repulsiveness of single body parts in various states of decomposition. In the course of their often year- long practice, some Thai Buddhist monks and nuns visualise gruesome death images, such as photos taken from autopsies, real bodies or mummies, which are donated to the temple and kept there as meditation objects. Some of the more austere monks live on charnel grounds for many years in order to achieve the desired state of detachment. A topic like this could have been the subject of another study of radical “otherness”, one of the narratives that have been nourishing anthropology as a discipline for so long. If one wants to follow Alan Klima, however, the image of the cadaver leads the reader not only onto the charnel grounds of central Thailand, but also onto the streets of Bangkok in 1972, 1976 and 1992 when the pro-democracy movement had clashes with the military regimes and the symbol- ism and the power of the dead body had a decisive influence on the direction taken by Thai politics. -
Foundation Annual Report 2012–13
FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2012–13 Polixeni Papapetrou born Australia 1960 Mark Elvis impersonator at Elvis Grotto Melbourne 1992 gelatin silver photograph image 100 x 100 cm gift of Patrick Corrigan, 2013 through the Australian Government’s Cultural Gifts Program © Polixeni Papapetrou Contents Office bearers 5 Objectives 5 Chairman’s report 7 Contributors 22 Membership 39 Financial statements 61 Colin McCahon New Zealand 1919–1987 Muriwai. Necessary protection 1972 synthetic polymer paint on composition board 60.8 x 81.2 cm bequest of Jane Flecknoe, 2013 100 Works for 100 Years © Colin McCahon Research and Publication Trust 4 natIonal gallerY of AUStralIA Office bearers Objectives Patron The National Gallery of Australia Her Excellency Ms Quentin Bryce AC Foundation, a company limited by The Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia guarantee under the Corporations Law, is a non-profit organisation established to Board members support the National Gallery of Australia. Mr John Hindmarsh AM (appointed 20.9.04; The principal objectives of the Foundation Chairman 27.10.10) are to: Ms Susan Armitage (appointed 11.5.11) Mr Philip Bacon AM (appointed 26.10.00) ■■ maintain, improve and develop Mr Julian Beaumont (appointed 28.10.09) the national collection of works of Ms Sandra Benjamin OAM (appointed 27.4.06) art owned by the National Gallery Mr Anthony R Berg AM (appointed 16.3.99; of Australia Chairman 16.3.99 to 26.4.06) ■■ promote, maintain, improve and Mrs Robyn Burke (appointed 29.8.06) develop the National Gallery of Australia Mr Terrence A Campbell AO (appointed 28.2.07) ■■ support the development and conduct Mr David Coe (appointed 13.10.00, resigned 21.1.13) by the National Gallery of Australia of The Hon Mrs Ashley Dawson-Damer (appointed 5.5.04) travelling exhibitions of works of art Dr Lee MacCormick-Edwards (appointed 26.10.11) ■■ raise money to achieve these Mr James Erskine (appointed 11.5.11) objectives. -
Thai Buddhist Sculpture Recognition System (Tbusrs)
IACSIT International Journal of Engineering and Technology, Vol.3, No.4, August 2011 Thai Buddhist Sculpture Recognition System (TBuSRS) Chomtip Pornpanomchai, Member, IACSIT, Vachiravit Arpapong, Pornpetch Iamvisetchai, and Nattida Pramanus Abstract—The objective of this research is to develop a computer system that can recognize some Thai Buddhist sculptures. The system is called “Thai Buddhist sculpture recognition system (TBuSRS)”. The TBuSRS consists of five components, which are 1) image acquisition, 2) image preprocessing, 3) feature extraction, 4) image recognition, and 5) display result. In the image acquisition component, the Buddhist sculpture picture is taken by a digital camera. In the image preprocessing component, the Buddhist statue image is enhanced for easy extraction of the Buddhist features. In the feature extraction component, the TBuSRS extracts 14 features used for recognizing a Buddhist sculpture. In the image recognition component, the Euclidean distance technique is applied to recognize the Buddhist sculpture image. In the display result component, a graphic user interface (GUI) is created for displaying the recognition results. The TBuSRS trained the database with 50 kinds of Buddhist sculptures with Fig. 1 The Buddhist sculpture styles in Thailand a total of 500 images. The experiments were conducted on 50 . kinds of Buddhist statue images, with a total of 500 images for • testing a training data set, and 21 kinds of Buddhist statue Dvaravati period (7th through 11th centuries) image with a total of 105 images for testing an un-training data This period consisted of three Buddhist image styles, which set, with the precision rates of training and un-training data set are: 1) Sri Vijaya images (as shown in Figure 1(a)), 2) of 90.00 percent and 72.38 percent, respectively. -
Tradition and Transformation of Thai Classical Dance: Nation, (Re) Invention and Pedagogy
Tradition and Transformation of Thai Classical Dance: Nation, (Re) invention and Pedagogy Submitted by Pawinee Boonserm to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Drama In October 2016 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature: ………………………………………………………….. 1 Abstract This research aims to analyse the role and consequence of state patronage and promotion of Thai classical dance after the revolution of 1932, when the patronage of court dance changed from royal to state support. This research examines connections between the authority of the state, nationalism, Thai identity, and the invention of tradition, by focussing on the reconstruction of Thai classical dance, the promotion of spirituality in the Wai Khru ceremony, and dance pedagogy. This study uses historical research and ethnography through participant-observation, and interviews with senior dance teachers, national artists, masters of the Wai Khru ceremony, and dance artists in the Fine Arts Department, and also draws on the researcher’s personal experience in dance training as a dancer and dance teacher for several years. The thesis offers a detailed analysis of the socio-political context and cultural policy in relation to the establishment of the Fine Arts Department and the Dramatic Arts College; the national institutions whose main roles were to preserve, perform and offer training in traditional dance. -
Wat Nong Pah Pong: the Model of Organization Administration According to the Buddhist Way
ASEAN Journal of Religious and Cultural Research (2019)2(1):15-23 ISSN: 2587-0017 WAT NONG PAH PONG: THE MODEL OF ORGANIZATION ADMINISTRATION ACCORDING TO THE BUDDHIST WAY Thanarat Sa-ard-iam, Phrakhru Pariyatwisutthikhun, Romesarat Sittinan Department of Buddhist Studies, Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University, Surin Campus, Thailand E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The purposes of this article are to present the background and development of Wat Nong Pah Pong, and to present the organization administration in the way of Wat Nong Pah Pong, which is the model of organization administration in the Buddhist way. Wat Nong Pah Pong, Ubon Ratchathani, belongs to the Mahanikaya Sect of Thai Sangha and under the guidance of Phra Bodhiyanthera (Ajahn Chah) has a unique management system, and successful in spreading Buddhism both in the country and abroad as well, by the systematic management system, and meticulous management. The finding is summed up as follows. In Planning, the ultimate goal or mission is set to attain the Nibbana. The administrative goal is set to preserve original traditional Buddhism and emphasize the practice of the threefold training (Ti-sikkha). There is also the creation of a tool to facilitate the management or to maintain the principle of discipline. There is a principle of pilgrimage to help subdue the Passion of the practitioners including the 14 monastics custom (Vatta) principles for the well-being of the meditator. There are two separate rules for monks and rules for nuns, as well as the daily religious observances (Kiccavatta) that focus on activities conducive to the practice. In organization management, the division is done in the form of a commission and has a clear assignment. -
Development of a Model for Organizing Cultural Activities to Study Buddhist Teachings at Temples in Bangkok, Thailand
Asian Social Science; Vol. 9, No. 9; 2013 ISSN 1911-2017 E-ISSN 1911-2025 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Development of a Model for Organizing Cultural Activities to Study Buddhist Teachings at Temples in Bangkok, Thailand Phrakhru Pariyattithammakhun Piwsa1, Kla Somtrakool1 & Anchalee Jantapo1 1 The Faculty of Cultural Science, Mahasarakham University, Khamriang Sub-District, Kantarawichai District, Maha Sarakham, Thailand Correspondence: Phrakhru Pariyattithammakhun Piwsa, 119 Ram 1 Road, Rong Muang, Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330, Thailand. E-mail: [email protected] Received: March 29, 2013 Accepted: May 18, 2013 Online Published: June 28, 2013 doi:10.5539/ass.v9n9p64 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ass.v9n9p64 Abstract Buddhism is an intrinsic feature of Thai culture. With a ninety percent Buddhist population, Thailand has been built around the principles of Dharma. These principles have traditionally been taught to the local community by temples, through a variety of different activities. Recently, however, Thai society has adopted an increasing number of Western cultural features that have caused the importance of traditional Buddhist activities to decline. This research tries to understand the reasons for the decline of community interest in local Buddhist activities in Bangkok, so to propose a model for the organization of such activities and ensure that they are not lost to future generations. Keywords: Buddhism, temple, activity, culture, society, organization, development 1. Introduction Buddhism originated in India two thousand five hundred years ago at a time of many religions and doctrines. Each of these religions and doctrines had ancient foundations of belief, making it extremely difficult for Buddhism to occur. -
Sambodhi Buddhist Meditation Centre SAMBODHI 2017 - October -Issue No
Journal of the Sri Sambodhi Buddhist Meditation Centre SAMBODHI 2017 - October -Issue No. 2 - ISSN 2514-3549 TAKING THE PATH OF DHAMMA TO BE A ‘PROTECTED’ PERSON IN SOCIETY Venarable Daranagama Kusaladhamma Nayaka Thero Nātakarana Sutta of the Anguttara As expounded by the Buddha, the Nikāya (The Discourse of Protector, possession of houses, land and AN 10.17). money or wealth will not give a person protection in the community. Sanatho bhikkave viharathi ma To be cherished and protected in anatha anatho bhikkave dukkena society, one must develop a great viharathi. Dasa ime bhikkave deal of internal noble qualities. nathakarana Dhammathi The possession of houses, land kathame silava bahussuno kalyana and money or wealth can generate mittho suvacho kovido analso dangers, even escalating to one’s Dhammakamo araddha viriyo death instead of security, as we see here are many features in the santhussako sathimathi from events in society even today. Teachings of the Buddha that T That is why the Buddha expounded can be adopted by us, to make our Therein the Buddha said, “O! ten ways to avoid being a dissolute lives better. The most compassionate Bhikkhus, live with protection, the person but to be a protected person Buddha constantly came to the dissolute always lives with sorrow. in the community. These are: aid of spiritually impoverished O! Bhikkhus, there are ten features people. He came to the salvation which help us. They are, virtuous 1. Virtuous conduct. This is the of the helpless. He taught the path. conduct, being erudite (learned practice of restraint in actions But it must be understood that he – bahussruta), associating those both by body and word. -
The Trend of the Role of Ramańńa Nikāya in the Next Decade in Mon State
THE TREND OF THE ROLE OF RAMAÑÑA NIKĀYA IN THE NEXT DECADE IN MON STATE Ven. Za Wa Na A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirement for the Degree of Master of Arts (Buddhist Studies) Graduate School Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University C.E. 2017 The Trend of the Role of Rãmañña Nikāya in the Next Decade in Mon State Ven. Za Wa Na A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirement for the Degree of Master of Arts (Buddhist Studies) Graduate School Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University C.E. 2017 (Copyright by Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University) ii Thesis Title : The Trend of the Role of Rãmañña Nikāya in the Next Decade in Mon State Researcher : Ven. Za Wa Na Degree : Master of Arts ( Buddhist Studies) Thesis Supervisory Committee : Asst. Prof. Dr. Phramaha Hansa Dhammahaso : Pali V, B.A. (Philosophy) M.A. (Buddhist Studies) : Ph.D. (Buddhist Studies) : Asst. Prof. Dr. Sanu Mahatthanadull : B.A (Advertisement) M.A (Buddhist Studies) : Ph.D. (Buddhist Studies) Date of Graduation :16/ 03 / 2017 Abstract This qualitative research has three main objectives namely: (1) to study the origin and development of Rãmañña Nikāya in Mon State, (2) to study the characteristics and practices of Ramañña Nikāya Association, (3) to analyze the Trend of the Roles of Ramañña Nikāya in the Next Decade in Mon State. The result of the study found that Mon Buddhism began and develop before Pegan, during Pegan and after Pegan from three periods during conflict civil war. Based on the results of the analysis, the study presents possible solutions to the conflict. These periods will present and explain various conditions based on the results of the analysis from a long time in the history of Ramañña Nikāya. -
Buddhism and the Legitimation of Power: Democracy, Public Religion and Minorities in Sri Lanka
ISAS Working Paper No. 99 – Date: 26 November 2009 469A Bukit Timah Road #07-01, Tower Block, Singapore 259770 Tel: 6516 6179 / 6516 4239 Fax: 6776 7505 / 6314 5447 Email: [email protected] Website: www.isas.nus.edu.sg Buddhism and the Legitimation of Power: Democracy, Public Religion and Minorities in Sri Lanka Darini Rajasingham Senanayake1 Executive Summary Buddhism has been associated with the philosophy and practice of compassion, tolerance, pacifism and ahimsa, or the avoidance of violence. The paradox of political and nationalist violence in modern Buddhist polities is particularly acute in Sri Lanka which has historically been viewed in the Theravada Buddhist world and canon as a Dhamma Dveepa (Island of the Doctrine), where the purer doctrine was to be preserved and flourish, since in India and Nepal, the birthplace of Buddhism and the Buddha Siddharta Gautama, the religion has had fewer adherents than Hinduism or Islam, and lacked state patronage. Since the Constitution of 1972, Buddhism has had a special place in Sri Lanka and, in recent times, the state, through its overseas diplomatic missions, has consciously projected itself as a Buddhist land and national heritage site, paradoxically, while engaged in one of the South Asian region’s most violent armed conflicts. How do we explain political violence enacted under the sign of a historical religion whose doctrinal substance is ahimsa? This paper suggests that while Buddhist religiosity in Sri Lanka has historically been linked to state power and patronage, the substance and form of public Buddhism has been reconfigured both through the long moment of the colonial encounter with Christianity, as well as, the institution of democracy which has legitimated Sinhala Buddhist majoritarianism and the concomitant marginalisation of ethno-religious “others” in the post-colonial nation state in Sri Lanka.