1/89
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
What is Buddha’s full name?
Siddhartha Gautama
What 3 lifestyles did he live?
luxury/ascetic/middle way
One of the 5 aggregates is ‘form’, what does this mean?
Body
One of the 5 aggregates is ‘sensations’,what does this mean?
feelings
One of the 5 aggregates is ‘mental formations’,what does this mean?
thoughts
One of the 5 aggregates is ‘consciousness ’,what does this mean?
awareness
What does the term ‘Sunyata’ mean
emptiness
What did his mother dream of?
White elephant - holy man
What prophecy was made about him?
Holy man, King
Why did his father ensure his son loved a life of luxery?
To avoid becoming a holy man
Where is the story of his life told?
Jakata Tales 075
What are the four sights?
Old age/Illness/death/holy man
What life did he choose to live after leaving the palace? And why did he reject it later on?
Asceticism - Death/no close to cure
Which life did he settle for in the end?
Middle way
Who tried to distract him whilst he meditated? Give two ways he tried to do this?
Mara - Arrows/king/daughters
What were his three realisations?
Why and How/Cycle/previous
What did he become once enlightened?
Buddha (state of Nirvana)
Annica
impermanence or change
Anatta
the idea that people do not have a permanent soul
The Five Aggregates
Form, 2. sensation 3. Perception, 4. Mental Formations, 5 consciousness
Dhamma
refers to the truth the Buddha realise when he became enlightened
dependent arising
Refers to the idea that everything arises in dependence upon conditions
what are the three things called that explain on nature/personality?
Three marks of existence
List three things…
Dukkha, Anicca and Anatta
what is meant by Dukkha?
suffering
what is the term for impermanence?
Anicca
List the five aggregates…
body source perceptions feelings consciousness
how does the story of Kisa Gotami reflect the five aggregate/3 marks of existence?
her son dies – so nothing stays the same
What is mean by Buddha-nature?
ability to become a Buddha
What is Buddhahood?
Becoming a Buddha/enlightened
Which branch of Buddhism believes in Buddhahood?
Mahayana Buddhism
Who created the Pureland?
Amitabha Buddha
How do you get to the Pureland?
Chant Amitabha’s name - head pointing west in coffin
What happens in the Pureland?
Amitabha Buddha teaches us to become enlightened
What is the actual name of the Pureland?
Sukhavati
Is the Pureland Nirvana?
No
What do you called a perfected/enlightened person in the Theravada Buddhism?
Arhat
What is a Bodisattva?
Someone who teaches others to become enlightened
Which branch of Buddhism believes in becoming a Bodhisattva?
Mahayana
First Nobel Truth?
suffering (dukkha)
Second Nobel Truth?
origin of suffering
Third Nobel Truth?
Suffering can end
Fourth Nobel Truth?
cure to end suffering - the eightfold path
what is the first noble truth?
Suffering exists
what is the word for suffering?
Dukkha
The eight aspects of the eightfold path?
Right Speech, Right Action, Right Livelihood, Right effort, Right Mindfulness, Right Concentration, Right understanding and Right intentions
The three fold way
Ethics, meditation and wisdom
three poisons
pig, cockerel, snake
What does the pig represent?
Ignorance
What does the cockerel represent?
greed and desire
what does the snake represent?
anger and hatred
What is the second noble truth?
Cause of Suffering
What is tanha?
Cravings
What are the three posions?
Hatred, Ignornace, Greed
How does attachment to things cause suffering?
Because nothing stays the same
What is the third noble truth?
Suffering can end
What is the fourth noble truth
Cure to end Suffering
What is the eightfold path?
8 rules/Cure of suffering
What does following the eightfold path lead to?
enlightenment
what is the threefold way?
buddhist practice
What is the buddhist word for worship?
Puja
What is a vihara?
Monastery/where monks and nuns live
What is the term for a buddhist statue?
Rupa
Where do buddhist worship?
Temple
Where do his gists take offerings to?
Shrine
How might flowers be a symbolic offering? What do they represent over time?
They wilt and die - shows change
what might you find in a shrine?
candles, flowers, incense
What is a Gompa?
Meditation hall
What is the name for the tiered building in which holy relics are kept?
Pagoda
in what took may a Buddhist study the Buddhas teachings through holy books?
study hall
What does samatha meditation focus on?
Calming the mind/ breathing
What does Vipasana meditation lead to?
Insight/ enlightenment
what type of mediation did Siddhartha use?
Vipassana
What are Kasinas?
Things Buddhists use to help them focus when meditating e.g fire and water
What is the seated meditation called?
Zazen
which type of meditation focuses on breathing?
Samatha
what are the three types of Buddhism? We have looked at in the relation to death ceremonies?
Tibetan, Theravada and pure land
what is a sky burial? In which type of Buddhism does it occur?
leaving a body at the top of the mountain – Tibetan Buddhism
what does it mean to transfer merit/karma?
giving others your good karma on their deathbed
why does some Buddhists choose to have a sky burial?
Give back to nature
do Theravada Buddhist spend a lot of money on funerals? Why?
no – give to charity = good karma
which way do pure landed Buddhist face the head when burying someone?
west
where do pure land Buddhist hope to be reborn to? Why there?
Sukhavati = so they can get taught by Amitabha Buddha
how long do Tibetan Buddhist make yak butter lamps for?
49 days
where are cremated remains kept?
chorten (urn)
Wesak
Commemorates x3 stages in the buddhas life
Parinirvana
Celebrated during February to remember the Buddhas passing into Parinirvana (the final state of Nirvana)
kamma/karma
is a principle that explains how a persons actions and their intentions lead to either suffering or happiness
samsara
to flow
5 principles
not take life, not steal, no sexual misconduct, not say wrong speech, not take drugs