| 词条 | Vipassī Buddha |
| 释义 |
| name = Vipaśyin Buddha | image = File:Indian Museum Sculpture - Vipassi and Patali Tree (9220416654).jpg | caption = Vipassī and pāṭalī tree from the Bharhut Stupa at the Indian Museum, Kolkata. | sanskrit_name = विपश्यिन् Vipaśyin Buddha | pali_name = विपास्सी Vipassī Buddha | burmese_name = {{my|ဝိပဿီဘုရား}} | chinese_name = 毗婆尸佛 (Pinyin: Pípóshī Fó) | japanese_name = {{ruby-ja|毘婆尸仏|びばしぶつ}} (romaji: Bibashi Butsu) | tibetan_name = རྣམ་གཟིགས་ Wylie: rnam gzigs | mongolian_name = | korean_name = | thai_name = พระวิปัสสีพุทธเจ้า Phra Wipatsi Phutthachao | vietnamese_name = | veneration = Theravada, Mahayana, Vajrayana | attributes = Pure Buddha{{citation needed|date=March 2019}} | shakti = | preceded_by = Puṣya Buddha | succeeded_by = Śikhin Buddha }}{{Buddhism}} In Buddhist tradition, Vipassī (Pāli) is the twenty-second of twenty-eight Buddhas described in Chapter 27 of the Buddhavamsa.[1] The Buddhavamsa is a Buddhist text which describes the life of Gautama Buddha and the twenty-seven Buddhas who preceded him. It is the fourteenth book of the Khuddaka Nikāya, which in turn is part of the Sutta Piṭaka. The Sutta Piṭaka is one of three pitakas (main sections) which together constitute the Tripiṭaka, or Pāli Canon of Theravada Buddhism.[2] The third to the last Buddha of the Alamkarakalpa, Vipassī was preceded by Phussa Buddha and succeeded by Sikhī Buddha.[3] EtymologyThe Pali word Vipassī has the Sanskrit form Vipaśyin. Vi (good) and passī (saw) together mean "having seen clearly". The word belongs to the same family as the term vipassanā (contemplation). This Buddha was so named because he had big eyes, clear vision both day and night, and his insight into perpetual complicated circumstances and very deep theories. BiographyAccording to the Buddhavamsa, as well as traditional Buddhist legend and mythology, Vipassī lived 90 kalpas — many millions of years — before the present time.[5] In Vipassī's time, the longevity of humans was 84,000 years. Vipassī was born in Bandhumatī in Khema Park, in present-day India.[6] His family was of the Kshatriya varna, which constituted the ruling and military elite of the Vedic period. His father was Bandhumā the warrior-chief, and his mother was Bandhumatī. His wife was Sutanu, and he had a son named Samavattakkhandha.[6] Vipassī lived as a householder for 8,000 years in the palaces of Nanda, Sunanda and Sirimā. Upon renouncing his worldly life, he rode out of the palace in a chariot.[6] Vipassī practiced asceticism for eight months before attaining enlightenment under an Ajapāla nigrodha tree.[5] Just prior to achieving buddhahood, he accepted a bowl of milk rice offered by Sudassana-setthi's daughter, and grass for his seat by a guard named Sujâta. Sources differ as to how long Vipassī lived. He was reported to have died in Sumitta Park, at the age of either 80,000[6] or 100,000 years.[5] His relics were kept in a stupa which was seven yojanas in height, which is roughly equal to {{convert|56|mi|km}}.[6] Physical characteristicsVipassī was 80 cubits tall, which is roughly equal to {{convert|121|ft|m}}, and his body radiated light for a distance of seven yojanas.[6] TeachingsVipassī preached his first sermon in the Khamamigadâya to 6,800,000 disciples, his second sermon to 100,000 disciples, and his third sermon to 80,000 disciples.[5] His two foremost male disciples were Khanda and Tissa and his two foremost female disciples were Candâ and Candamittâ. Asoka was his personal assistant. His good donors were Punabbasummitta and Naga in the lay people, Sirimâ and Uttarâ in the lay women. Mendaki (then called Avaroja) built the Gandhakuti (scented pavilion) for him. He did the uposatha once every seven years, and the sangha observed the discipline perfectly. See also
Notes1. ^1 {{cite book|editor-last=Morris|editor-first=R|editor-link=Richard Morris (philology)|title=The Buddhavamsa|chapter=XXVII: List of the Buddhas|pages=66–7|publisher=Pali Text Society|location=London|year=1882|url=}} [1][2][3][4][5]2. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite book|last=Davids|first=TWR|last2=Davids|first2=R|authorlink=Thomas William Rhys Davids|title=Buddhist birth-stories; Jataka tales. The commentarial introduction entitled Nidana-Katha; the story of the lineage|chapter=The successive bodhisats in the times of the previous Buddhas|pages=115–44|publisher=George Routledge & Sons|location=London|year=1878|url=https://archive.org/stream/buddhistbirth00daviuoft#page/n151/mode/1up}} 3. ^1 {{cite web|author=Buddhist Text Translation Society|title=The Sixth Patriarchs Dharma Jewel Platform Sutra|work=The Collected Lectures of Tripitaka Master Hsuan Hua|publisher=Dharma Realm Buddhist Association|location=Ukiah, California|year=2007|url=http://www.drbachinese.org/vbs/1_100/vbs32/sixth.html|accessdate=2013-03-25}} 4. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite book|last=Horner|first=IB|authorlink=Isaline Blew Horner|title=The Minor Anthologies Of The Pali Canon: Part III: Chronicle Of Buddhas (Buddhavamsa) and Basket Of Conduct (Cariyapitaka)|chapter=The nineteenth chronicle: that of the Lord Vipassin|pages=74–7|publisher=Pali Text Society|location=Oxford|year=1975|isbn=086013072X|url=}} 5. ^1 {{cite book|last=Lancaster|first=LR|title=Encyclopedia of religion|edition=2nd|chapter=Buddhist books and texts: canon and canonization|page=1252|publisher=Macmillan Reference USA|location=New York|year=2005|isbn=978 00-286-5733-2|url=}} }}{{s-start}}{{s-rel|bu}}{{succession box|title=Seven Buddhas of the Past|before=Phussa Buddha|after=Sikhī Buddha|years=}}{{s-end}}{{28 Buddhas}}{{Buddhism topics}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Vipassi Buddha}}過去七仏 1 : Buddhas |
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