Buddhist Forum Volume V: Philological Approach to BuddhismFirst Published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
Contents
I Buddhism and Philology | 1 |
II Buddhism and Its Origins | 18 |
III Buddhism and Oral Tradition | 35 |
IV Buddhism and Regional Dialects | 50 |
V Buddhism and Writing | 65 |
VI Buddhism and Sanskritisation | 80 |
VII Buddhism and Aśoka | 96 |
VIII Buddhism and Canonicity | 111 |
IX Buddhism and the Commentarial Tradition | 127 |
X Philology and Buddhism | 143 |
158 | |
Common terms and phrases
Abhidhamma anomalous forms Apadāna Aśoka Aśokan inscriptions ātman Bechert Bhagavat bhikkhus bodhi brahmanical Brāhmī Brough Buddha Buddha’s teaching Buddhaghosa Buddhavacana Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit Buddhist Sanskrit Buddhist Studies Buddhist texts canonical texts century B.C.E. Chinese clear commentarial tradition commentators consonant groups context correct dhamma Dhammapada Dictionary earlier early Buddhist edition etymology example existence explained fact foll Gāndhārī give Hinüber interpretation Jain Jainism Jātaka Kathāvatthu Lamotte language lecture Māgadhī Mahāyāna manuscripts material meaning mentioned Middle Indo-Aryan Middle Indo-Aryan dialect monks nibbāna Niddesa nikāyas noble truth Norman North India occur oral tradition original pāda Pali Pāli canon Pāli texts perhaps philology phrase possible Prakrit probably recitation reference religion religious Rock Edict Sanskrit forms Sanskritisation scholars scribe script sects seems Sinhalese sometimes Sri Lanka statement story stumbling block suggests sutta Sutta-nipāta syllables thera Theravādin canon translation verse Vinaya vowel word writing written