Our trilingual glossary combining entries from all of our publications into one useful resource, giving translations and definitions of thousands of terms, people, places, and texts from the Buddhist canon.
དྲང་སྲོང་། | Glossary of Terms
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དྲང་སྲོང་།
- རཱི་ཥི།
- drang srong
- rI Shi
- ṛṣi
- Term
- sage
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
- 仙人
Indian sage or wise man (often a wandering ascetic or hermit).
- sage
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
Indian sage, wise man (often a wandering ascetic or hermit). This term was also used to render muni, thub pa; see “Able One.”
- sage
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
A person, usually endowed with some superhuman powers; also a class of superhuman beings (in the latter meaning this term is used in its Sanskrit form).
- sage
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
- sage
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
An ancient Indian spiritual title especially for divinely inspired individuals credited with creating the foundations for Indian culture. The term is often applied to Śākyamuni and other realized Buddhist figures.
- sage
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
An ancient Indian spiritual title, especially for divinely inspired individuals credited with creating the foundations for all Indian culture.
- sage
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
Indian sage or wise man, often a wandering ascetic or hermit; drang srong is literally “the righteous one.” “Great sage” is sometimes also used as a specific epithet of the buddhas.
- sage
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
drang srong is literally “the righteous one”; ancient Vedic masters and practitioners (Rigzin 200).
- sage
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
Sage, seer; it seems that this word can also denote a class of semi-divine beings.
- sage
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
See “ṛṣi.”
- seer
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
“Sage.” An ancient Indian spiritual title, especially for divinely inspired individuals credited with creating the foundations for all Indian culture.
- seer
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
Indian sage, often a wandering ascetic or hermit. “Great Seer” (maharṣi, drang srong chen po) is often used as an epithet of the Buddha.
- seer
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
Indian sage or wise man (often a wandering ascetic or hermit).
- seer
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
Vedic term for a realized being.
- seer
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
See “great seer.”
- seer
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
An ancient Indian spiritual title especially for divinely inspired individuals credited with creating the foundations for Indian culture.
- seer
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
- ṛṣi
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
“Sage.” An ancient Indian spiritual title, especially for divinely inspired individuals credited with creating the foundations for all Indian culture.
- ṛṣi
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
A class of superhuman beings who live extremely long lives.
- ṛṣi
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
Sage; also a class of semidivine beings.
- ṛṣi
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- རཱི་ཥི།
- drang srong
- rI Shi
- ṛṣi
A class of celestial beings, the “sages”; in the convention adopted here, the term when left in Sanskrit denotes a nonhuman sage. The name, in the sense of a celestial sage, occurs also in the name of the constellation “Seven Ṛṣis” (saptarṣi) that corresponds to the seven stars of the Great Bear.
- rishi
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
An ancient Indian spiritual title especially for divinely inspired individuals credited with creating the foundations for all Indian culture.
- rishi
- དྲང་སྲོང་།
- drang srong
- ṛṣi
Sage. An ancient Indian spiritual title especially for divinely inspired individuals credited with creating the foundations for all Indian culture.