-
Śuddhodana (Sanskrit: शुद्धोदन; Pali:
Suddhodana),
meaning "he who
grows pure rice," was the
father of
Siddhartha Gautama,
better known as the Buddha....
- He was
called Siddhartha Gautama in his childhood. His
father was king
Śuddhodana,
leader of the
Shakya clan in what was the
growing state of Kosala, and...
- that is, an
impediment to the
search for enlightenment. Accordingly,
Śuddhodana,
Prince Siddhārtha's
father and king of the Śākya clan,
named the child...
- the sage on
whose teachings Buddhism was founded. She was the wife of
Śuddhodana, the king of the
Shakya kingdom. She died days
after giving birth and...
- the
Shakyas was
Suddhodana.
Suddhodana was
married to the
princess Māyā, who was the
daughter of a
Koliya noble, and the son of
Suddhodana and Māyā was Siddhartha...
-
Shakyas in the late Iron Age,
around the 6th and 5th
centuries BC. King
Śuddhodana and
Queen Māyā are
believed to have
lived at Kapilavastu, as did their...
-
Sihahanu had
these children: King
Śuddhodana Dhotodana Sakkodana Sukkadana Amitodana Amitā Pamitā As a
young prince,
Śuddhodana excelled in
warfare and swordsmanship...
- Nandā of Shakya, also
known simply as Sundarī, was the
daughter of King
Suddhodana and
Queen Mahapa****ati Gotami. She was the half-sister of
Siddhartha Gautama...
-
sources as
having lived in
ancient India. He was a
teacher and
advisor of
Suddhodana, a sage and seer, the
father of the Buddha, and is best
known for having...
-
Buddha came into her
presence and
admired her
patience and sacrifice. King
Suddhodana told
Buddha how his daughter-in-law, Yasodhara, had
spent her life in...
