-
Mahīśāsaka (Sanskrit: महीशासक;
traditional Chinese: 化地部; ; pinyin: Huàdì Bù) is one of the
early Buddhist schools according to some records. Its origins...
- above-mentioned
schools as well as the Dharmaguptaka, Kāśyapīya, and
Mahīśāsaka.
According to A. K. Warder, the
Tibetan historian Bu-ston said that around...
- are extant,
including those contained in the Theravāda, Mahāsāṃghika,
Mahīśāsaka, Dharmaguptaka, Sarvāstivāda and Mūlasarvāstivāda vinayas. Pratimokṣa...
- the source. They are said to have
originated from
another sect, the
Mahīśāsakas. The
Dharmaguptakas had a
prominent role in
early Central Asian and Chinese...
- Theravāda Vinaya, an Ekottarika-āgama text, the
Dharmaguptaka Vinaya, the
Mahīśāsaka Vinaya, and the Mahāvastu, the
Buddha then
taught them the "first sermon"...
-
surviving portions of the
scriptures of Sarvastivada, Mulasarvastivada,
Mahīśāsaka,
Dharmaguptaka and
other schools.
Exemplary studies are the
study on descriptions...
- m****cripts,
including those of the Kāśyapīya, the Mahāsāṃghika, the
Mahīśāsaka, the Sammatīya, and the Sarvāstivāda. The word
Vinaya is
derived from...
- Dharmottariya, Bhadrayaniya, Sammitiya, Sannagarika, Bahusrutiya, Prajnaptivada,
Mahisasaka,
Haimavata (a.k.a. Kasyapiya), Dharmaguptaka, Caitika, and the
Apara and...
- one and the same liberation, have
followed different noble paths." The
Mahīśāsaka and the
Theravada regarded arhats and
buddhas as
being similar to one...
- Pūrvaśaila and late
Mahīśāsaka. The
first four of
these are
closely related schools.
Opposing them were the Mahāsāṃghika,
early Mahīśāsaka, Theravāda, Vibhajyavāda...
