84000 Glossary of Terms

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.

ཡངས་པ་ཅན། | Glossary of Terms

  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།

  • ཡངས་པ།
  • ཤིན་ཏུ་ཡངས་པ།
  • yangs pa can
  • yangs pa
  • shin tu yangs pa
  • vaiśālī
  • viśāla
  • vaiśalī
  • Note: this data is still being sorted
  • Place
Publications: 27
  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The city of the Licchavis.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཤིན་ཏུ་ཡངས་པ།
  • shin tu yangs pa
  • vaiśālī AD
  • viśāla AD
Definition in this text:

Capital of the Licchavī republic and an important city during the life of the Buddha. An attested Sanskrit equivalent of the Tibetan shin tu yangs pa is Viśāla, which is synonymous with Vaiśālī.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The ancient capital of the Licchavi state. The Buddha visited this city several times during his lifetime.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The ancient capital of the Licchavi republican state.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The ancient capital of the Licchavi state. The Buddha visited this city on several occasions during his lifetime.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The ancient capital of the Licchavi republic.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ།
  • yangs pa
  • vaiśālī
  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The ancient capital of the Licchavi republican state, the Buddha visited this city several times during his lifetime. It is perhaps most famous as the location where, on different occasions, the Buddha cured a plague, admitted the first nuns into the Buddhist order, was offered a bowl of honey by monkeys, and announced his parinirvāṇa three months prior to his departure.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The ancient capital of the Vṛji (q.v.) confederacy and Licchavi republic.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

Great city during the Buddha’s time, capital of the Licchavi republic; at present the town of Basarh, Muzaffarpur district, in Tirhut, Bihar province of India. (See Lamotte, pp. 80-83; p. 97, n. 1.).

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The ancient capital of the Licchavi republican state, the Buddha visited this city several times during his lifetime. It is perhaps most famous as the location where, on different occasions, Buddha cured a plague, admitted the first nuns into the Buddhist order, was offered a bowl of honey by monkeys, and announced his parinirvāṇa three months prior to his departure.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ།
  • yangs pa
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The site where the Buddha Śākyamuni laid down various rules of the Vinaya, gave other teachings, and, on his last visit, announced his approaching parinirvāṇa.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The site where the Buddha Śākyamuni laid down various rules of the Vinaya, gave other teachings, and, on his last visit, announced his approaching parinirvāṇa.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

A great city during the Buddha Śākyamuni’s time, it was the capital of the Licchavi republic; at present it is the town of Basarh in the Indian state of Bihar. It is the site where the Buddha Śākyamuni laid down various rules of the Vinaya, gave other teachings, and, on his last visit, announced his approaching parinirvāṇa.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

A great city during the Buddha’s time, the capital of the republican city-state inhabited by the Licchavi. It was an important location where a number of Buddhist sūtras are said to have been taught.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

A great city during the Buddha’s time, the capital of the Licchavi republic. It was an important location where a number of Buddhist sūtras are said to have been taught.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

An ancient city founded by Viśāla, Vaiśālī was an important location where a number of Buddhist sūtras are said to have been taught, particularly in the Mahāyāna literature.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ།
  • yangs pa
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The capital of the Licchavīs and part of the Vṛji republic, this was an important city during the Buddha’s time. The Buddha visited it many times and taught a number of sūtras there.

  • Vaiśalī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśalī
Definition in this text:

The ancient capital of the Licchavi republican state, the Buddha visited this city several times during his lifetime. It is perhaps most famous as the location where, on different occasions, the Buddha cured a plague, admitted the first nuns into the Buddhist order, was offered a bowl of honey by monkeys, and announced his parinirvāṇa three months prior to his departure.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The ancient capital of the Licchavi republican state, Vaiśālī is located near present-day Patna in Bihar, India. The Buddha visited this city several times during his lifetime. It is perhaps most famous as the location where, on different occasions, the Buddha cured a plague, admitted the first nuns into the Buddhist order, was offered a bowl of honey by monkeys, and announced his parinirvāṇa three months prior to his departure.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

One of a number of towns where the Buddha Śākyamuni is said to have taught.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The capital city of the Licchavis, where the Buddha gave his last sermon.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
  • Vaiśalī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśalī
Definition in this text:

A geographical location in this sūtra.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

The ancient capital of the Licchavi republican state. It is perhaps most famous as the location where, on different occasions, the Buddha cured a plague, admitted the first nuns into the Buddhist order, was offered a bowl of honey by monkeys, and announced his parinirvāṇa three months prior to his departure.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

A major city during the Buddha’s time, the capital of the Licchavi republic. It was an important location where a number of Buddhist sūtras are said to have been taught.

  • Vaiśālī
  • ཡངས་པ་ཅན།
  • yangs pa can
  • vaiśālī
Definition in this text:

A great city during the Buddha’s time, the capital of the Licchavis and part of the Vṛji republic, near present-day Patna in Bihar. An important location where a number of Buddhist sūtras are said to have been taught.