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| Â | A Zen Glossary |
 | | Makakashyo - Kasyapa the disciple of the Buddha |  | | Kasho = Makakshyo - Kasyapa disciple of the Buddha |  | | namu amida butsu - "Homage to Amidhaba Buddha" mantra |
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http://www.horne28.freeserve.co.uk/zenglos.htm
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| Â | Birushana Nyorai - Big Buddha of Nara, Todai-ji Temple |
 | | The image embodied the Buddha Birushana (Skt: Vairocana), who was regarded by the Kegon sect as the cosmic, central Buddha. |  | | Mahavairocana) as the central Buddha of the universe, the so-called Cosmic Buddha. |  | | Birushana Nyorai - Big Buddha of Nara, Todai-ji Temple |
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http://www.onmarkproductions.com/html/birushana.shtml
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| Â | Manjushri - Buddha and Bodhisattva Directory |
 | | Vairocana's wisdom is also referred to as the All-Pervading Wisdom of the Dharmakaya, the absolute Buddha nature. |  | | Vairocana is also called Mahavairocana ("Great Illuminator"), the supreme Buddha, as regarded by many Mahayana Buddhists of East Asia and of Tibet, Nepal, and Java. |  | | As the supreme Buddha, Vairocana is usually located in the center of mandalas of the Dhyani Buddhas. |
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http://www.manjushri.com/BUDDHA/Vairocana.html
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| Â | Vairocana - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Buddha who is the embodiment of Dharmakaya, and which therefore can be seen as the universal aspect of the historical Gautama Buddha. |  | | Five Wisdom Buddhas, Vairocana is at the center. |  | | Vairocana is the central figure in the esoteric Shingon Buddhism in |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dainichi
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| Â | Vairocana Buddha |
 | | Vairocana Buddha At that time, Vairocana Buddha began speaking in general about the Mind-Ground for the benefit of the Great Assembly. |  | | NEW Vairocana Buddha I NEW Vairocana Buddha II NEW Vipassin Buddha NEW Sikhin Buddha NEW Vessabhuu Buddha NEW Konda~n~na Buddha NEW Konaagamana Buddha NEW Kassapa Buddha Shakyamuni Buddha Brief... |  | | As the supreme Buddha, Vairocana is usually located in the center of mandalas of the Dhyani Buddhas. |
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http://www.originalsales.com/Spiritual/vairocana-buddha-.html
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| Â | Religious Movements Homepage: Buddhism |
 | | The Sutra Pitaka - the discourses of the Buddha. |  | | The Buddha is believed to be the fourth reincarnate of five earthly buddhas |  | | He also believed that the only way to attain nirvana and realize one's own buddha nature is through proper worship of a mandala, which symbolizes the buddha nature that is present in all humans. |
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http://religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/nrms/buddhism.html
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| Â | Shingon Buddhist Intl. Institute: Teachings |
 | | The doctrines of Shingon Buddhism and the teachings of Kobo Daishi can be said to begin and end with the aspiration for the realization of enlightenment. |  | | Human beings have the complete virtues of the Buddha in their own minds, and this mind that bears the virtues of the Buddha is called the mind that aspires to realize enlightenment. |  | | What the belief in "be kind to all life," means is that we know the dignity of our own lives, and can discover in our own existences the realization of enlightenment and the lifeforce of the Buddha. |
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http://www.shingon.org/teachings/ShingonMikkyo/DainichiKyo.html
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| Â | The China Society of Fine Arts Vairocana Buddha |
 | | Constructed with the support of the Tang emperors to serve as a monument for Buddhist worship, the majestic Vairocana Buddha is shown with several carved statues of other Buddhas from various worlds. |  | | Not only does the Vairocana Buddha demonstrate the cultural significance Buddhism held during the Tang Dynasty, but it also shows the gradual refinement and increased sophistication of Buddhist thought and teachings over the course of its history in China. |  | | The 50 foot tall Vairocana Buddha, one of several statues carved from the natural rock of the Longman Caves in Luoyang, China, stands as a testament to the popularity of Buddhism during the Tang period. |
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http://www.marymount.k12.ny.us/marynet/stwbwk02/IXvm02/vmbuddhas/nf2.html
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| Â | Shingon Buddhist Intl. Institute: Dainichi Nyorai |
 | | Mahâvairocana Buddha is the overall main deity of worship, and is the fundamental buddha in Shingon Buddhism. |  | | In Shingon Buddhism, Mandalas are enshrined that explain the world of the buddhas. |  | | The buddhas, bodhisattvas, radiant kings, and the heavenly kings that are in the Mandalas all work, in their own way, to maintain the vow to give life to all of the virtues of Mahâvairocana Buddha in this world. |
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http://www.shingon.org/deities/jusanbutsu/dainichi.html
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| Â | Buddha Bobbleheads |
 | | Hotei Buddah, or as he is also called The Laughing Buddha, inspires us to bring joy and happiness in our lives. |  | | Always seen smiling or laughing, this ancient Buddha would most definitely enjoy the humor of turning him into a bobblehead! |  | | Click on either Buddha to read more about what their statues represent. |
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http://www.buddhabobbleheads.com
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| Â | Mysticism Chapter 7 Buddhism (No. B7_7) |
 | | Hence, infallibility is an attribute of the Buddha. |  | | Thus Amida Buddha is differentiated from the Sakyamuni Buddha and on him is conferred a power in faith similar to Christ. |  | | The Buddha is eternal and the historical Buddha is only one of the innumerable incarnations of this entity. |
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http://www.ccg.org/English/s/b7_7.html
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| Â | AAS Abstracts: Korea Session 135 |
 | | The main thesis of this paper is that the Buddha form of the Vairocana Buddha with the wisdom-fist mudra is the cosmic Buddha of the Avatamsaka sect, not Mahavairocana of Tantric Buddhism. |  | | The origin of this Buddha image in Buddha form is obscure. |  | | The bodhisattva form of Mahavairocana Buddha is very rare in Korea, but Buddha images in monks' robes were very popular in Korea during the Unified Silla period. |
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http://www.aasianst.org/absts/1995abst/korea/kses135.htm
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| Â | tbsutra |
 | | Some esoteric Buddhists consider Vairocana Buddha to be the Primordial Buddha which means the original source of all other Buddhas and Bodhisattvas. |  | | We all know that the Vairocana Buddha is the Fundamental Buddha, the Primordial Buddha from whom the True Buddha School originates in terms of lineage transmission. |  | | Because Amitabha is the Buddha who requested Lotus Youth [Padmakumara] of the Great Twin Lotus Ponds to enter the human realm and transmit the True Buddha Tantra [Sanskrit: "esoteric yogic method of spiritual integration"]. |
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http://world.tbsn.org/us/PLS/journal/jrnl0596/tbsutra.htm
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| Â | Brahma Net Sutra |
 | | As Buddha Sakyamuni finished explaining the Ten Inexhaustible Precepts of the "Mind-Ground Dharma Door" chapter, (which Vairocana Buddha had previously proclaimed in the Lotus Flower Treasury World), countless other Sakyamuni Buddhas did the same. |  | | If a disciple of the Buddha joins the Order out of pure faith, receives the correct precepts of the Buddhas, but then develops thoughts of violating the precepts, he is unworthy of receiving any offerings from the faithful, unworthy of walking on the ground of his motherland, unworthy of drinking its water. |  | | These precepts were customarily recited by Vairocana Buddha when he first developed the Bodhi Mind in the causal stages. |
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http://www.purifymind.com/BrahmaNetSutra.htm
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| Â | CSI: Ram 1 |
 | | Numberless Buddhas at the same time are believed to be preaching the Law to multitudes of beings living in countless worlds systems making up the Buddhist cosmos; each Buddha is teaching the Dharma using a peculiar language (and verbal language is just the most unsophisticated). |  | | The whole problematic of the relics of the Buddha (one of the main features of traditional Buddhist cult) as "presences of an absence" -- traces of the absent Buddha -- indicates a strong semiotic concern. |  | | In Mah‘y‘na Buddhism the Buddha is no longer simply a historical person, the teacher, the Enlightened One, but is transformed into a manifestation of the universal principle of enlightenment, a silent, eternal, numinous presence, called Dharmak‘ya ("the body of the Dharma"). |
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http://www.chass.toronto.edu/epc/srb/cyber/ram1.html
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| Â | Adherents.com |
 | | For example, the Sun Goddess Amaterasu was equated with the Sun Buddha Vairocana, and the inner and outer shrines at Ise came be be regarded as representing the two Mandalas of Shingon. |  | | In medieval Japan a syncretistic coordination of Buddhist divinities with the Kami of Japanese religion. |
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http://www.adherents.com/Na/Na_560.html
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| Â | sundial_vajra_literature |
 | | According to this treatise, Brahma, Visnu, and Siva are emanations of the Dhyani Buddha Vairocana. |  | | Another Kavi text, which gives the story of Kunjarakarana, extols Vairocaana as being Siva and Buddha in one. |  | | In the Buddhist tradition there are five types of eyes: the bodily eye, the Buddha eye, the wisdom eye, the heavenly eye and the dharma eye. |
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http://www.sundial.thai-isan-lao.com/sundial_vajra_literature.html
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| Â | Buddha Vairocana |
 | | The Five Transcendental Buddhas (also called Dhyani, Tathagata, and Jina Buddhas) are: Vairocana, Akshobya, Ratnasambhava, Amitaba, and Amogasiddhi. |  | | name: Buddha Vairocana (N.B. In addition to native variations by locality or over time, there are often several possible transliterations into the Roman alphabet used for English.) |  | | Reference: Deities described; Buddhist glossary, Chart of the Five Buddhas, and Buddhist links. |
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http://www.teenwitch.com/DEITY/BUDDHA/VAIROCAN.HTM
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| Â | Vairocana Buddha |
 | | Please See Vairocana For Further Information about Vairocana Buddha. |
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http://www.bambooweb.com/articles/v/a/Vairocana_Buddha.html
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| Â | China1 - Vairocana Buddha. Longmen Caves. Tang Dyn.. c. 670-680 |
 | | Vairocana Buddha.; Longmen Caves. Tang Dyn.. c. 670-680 |  | | China1 - Vairocana Buddha.; Longmen Caves. Tang Dyn.. c. 670-680 |  | | To return to the thumbnails page, click on the image (if one is shown) or click the center button below. |
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http://instructional1.calstatela.edu/bevans/Art101/Art101B-10-China/WebPage-Full.00024.html
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