Buddhist kingship refers to the beliefs and practices with regard to kings and queens in traditional Buddhist societies, as informed by Buddhist teachings. This is expressed and developed in Pāli and Sanskrit literature, early, later, as well as vernacular, and evidenced in epigraphic findings. Forms of kingship that could be described as Buddhist kingship existed at least from the time of Emperor Aśoka (Pali: Asoka). Important concepts that were used with regard to Buddhist kingship are merit (Sanskrit: puṇya; Pali: puñña), pāramī (Sanskrit: pāramitā; Thai: บารมี), 'person of merit' (Thai: ผู้มีบุญ) 'wheel-turning monarch' (Pali: Cakkavatti; Sanskrit: Cakravartin), and Bodhisatta (Sanskrit: Bodhisattva). Many of these beliefs and practices continue to inspire and inform current kingship i
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- Realeza budista (pt)
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| - Buddhist kingship refers to the beliefs and practices with regard to kings and queens in traditional Buddhist societies, as informed by Buddhist teachings. This is expressed and developed in Pāli and Sanskrit literature, early, later, as well as vernacular, and evidenced in epigraphic findings. Forms of kingship that could be described as Buddhist kingship existed at least from the time of Emperor Aśoka (Pali: Asoka). Important concepts that were used with regard to Buddhist kingship are merit (Sanskrit: puṇya; Pali: puñña), pāramī (Sanskrit: pāramitā; Thai: บารมี), 'person of merit' (Thai: ผู้มีบุญ) 'wheel-turning monarch' (Pali: Cakkavatti; Sanskrit: Cakravartin), and Bodhisatta (Sanskrit: Bodhisattva). Many of these beliefs and practices continue to inspire and inform current kingship i (en)
- A realeza budista refere-se às crenças e práticas em relação aos reis e rainhas nas sociedades budistas tradicionais, conforme informado pelos ensinamentos budistas. Isso é expresso e desenvolvido na literatura pāli e sânscrita, inicial, posterior, bem como vernacular, e evidenciado em achados epigráficos. Formas de realeza que poderiam ser descritas como realeza budista existiam pelo menos desde o tempo do imperador Açoca (em páli: Asoka). Conceitos importantes que foram usados em relação à realeza budista são (em sânscrito: puṇya; em páli: puñña), pāramī (em sânscrito: pāramitā; em tailandês: บารมี), 'pessoa de mérito' (em tailandês: ผู้มีบุญ) 'monarca que gira a roda' (em páli: Cakkavatti; em sânscrito: Cakravartin), e Bodisatva (em sânscrito: Bodhisattva). Muitas dessas crenç (pt)
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| - Buddhist kingship refers to the beliefs and practices with regard to kings and queens in traditional Buddhist societies, as informed by Buddhist teachings. This is expressed and developed in Pāli and Sanskrit literature, early, later, as well as vernacular, and evidenced in epigraphic findings. Forms of kingship that could be described as Buddhist kingship existed at least from the time of Emperor Aśoka (Pali: Asoka). Important concepts that were used with regard to Buddhist kingship are merit (Sanskrit: puṇya; Pali: puñña), pāramī (Sanskrit: pāramitā; Thai: บารมี), 'person of merit' (Thai: ผู้มีบุญ) 'wheel-turning monarch' (Pali: Cakkavatti; Sanskrit: Cakravartin), and Bodhisatta (Sanskrit: Bodhisattva). Many of these beliefs and practices continue to inspire and inform current kingship in contemporary Buddhist countries. Since the 2000s, studies have also began to focus on the role of Buddhist queens in Asian history. (en)
- A realeza budista refere-se às crenças e práticas em relação aos reis e rainhas nas sociedades budistas tradicionais, conforme informado pelos ensinamentos budistas. Isso é expresso e desenvolvido na literatura pāli e sânscrita, inicial, posterior, bem como vernacular, e evidenciado em achados epigráficos. Formas de realeza que poderiam ser descritas como realeza budista existiam pelo menos desde o tempo do imperador Açoca (em páli: Asoka). Conceitos importantes que foram usados em relação à realeza budista são (em sânscrito: puṇya; em páli: puñña), pāramī (em sânscrito: pāramitā; em tailandês: บารมี), 'pessoa de mérito' (em tailandês: ผู้มีบุญ) 'monarca que gira a roda' (em páli: Cakkavatti; em sânscrito: Cakravartin), e Bodisatva (em sânscrito: Bodhisattva). Muitas dessas crenças e práticas continuam a inspirar e informar a realeza atual nos países budistas contemporâneos. Desde os anos 2000, os estudos também começaram a se concentrar no papel das rainhas budistas na história asiática. (pt)
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