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Gautama Buddha/es: Difference between revisions
Created page with "En el ''Anguttara Nikāya'' (un texto canónico), Gautama describe su educación en sus propias palabras:"
(Created page with "Durante los últimos días de su embarazo, la reina comenzó un viaje a Devadaha para visitar a sus padres, como era la costumbre en la India. En el camino, se detuvo con sus...") |
(Created page with "En el ''Anguttara Nikāya'' (un texto canónico), Gautama describe su educación en sus propias palabras:") |
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El rey, preocupado por la posibilidad de perder a su heredero, tomó todas las precauciones posibles para proteger a su hijo del dolor y el sufrimiento, rodeándole de todos los lujos concebibles, incluyendo tres palacios y cuarenta mil bailarinas. | El rey, preocupado por la posibilidad de perder a su heredero, tomó todas las precauciones posibles para proteger a su hijo del dolor y el sufrimiento, rodeándole de todos los lujos concebibles, incluyendo tres palacios y cuarenta mil bailarinas. | ||
En el ''Anguttara Nikāya'' (un texto canónico), Gautama describe su educación en sus propias palabras: | |||
<blockquote>I was tenderly cared for,... supremely so, infinitely so. At my father’s palace, lotus pools were built for me, in one place for blue lotus flowers, in one place for white lotus flowers, and in one place for red lotus flowers, blossoming for my sake.... Day and night a white umbrella was held over me, so that I might not be troubled by cold, heat, dust, chaff, or dew. I dwelt in three palaces,... in one, during the cold; in one, in the summer; and in one, during the rainy season. While in the palace of the rainy season, surrounded by musicians, singers, and female dancers, for four months I did not descend from the palace....<ref>Helena Roerich, ''Foundations of Buddhism'' (New York: Agni Yoga Society, 1971), p. 7.</ref></blockquote> | <blockquote>I was tenderly cared for,... supremely so, infinitely so. At my father’s palace, lotus pools were built for me, in one place for blue lotus flowers, in one place for white lotus flowers, and in one place for red lotus flowers, blossoming for my sake.... Day and night a white umbrella was held over me, so that I might not be troubled by cold, heat, dust, chaff, or dew. I dwelt in three palaces,... in one, during the cold; in one, in the summer; and in one, during the rainy season. While in the palace of the rainy season, surrounded by musicians, singers, and female dancers, for four months I did not descend from the palace....<ref>Helena Roerich, ''Foundations of Buddhism'' (New York: Agni Yoga Society, 1971), p. 7.</ref></blockquote> | ||