The time of his birth and death are uncertain, most early 20th-century historians dated his lifetime as circa. 563 BC to 483 BC.
Buddha means the Fully Enlightened One. He became the Buddha through the realisation of the intrinsic / true nature of all things in the universe, including existence / mind & body / life.
Siddhartha Gautam Buddha, Lord Buddha was born in Nepal..Nepal is a small country between china and india..
You have to pray and meditate a lot to become a Buddha.
Gautam Buddha was born in Lumbini, Nepal.
Buddha Shakyamuni (Siddhartha Gautama)
The teachings of the Buddha are the most evident proof for his existence.
Siddhartha Gautama, known as the Buddha or the historical Buddha.
Buddha did not, technically. found Buddhism. He identified a common thread of human existence - that all human life is plagued by suffering - and determined both the cause of suffering and a way out of this suffering. The people that accepted his teachings called the teachings Buddhism.
Shakyamuni Buddha is the name of the historical Buddha, so it does not quite make sense to ask "what is a shakyamuni buddha", as there was only one.
In most statues of the Buddha he is not holding a bowl. In some Tibetan statues of the Buddha, he is holding a bowl. This is to show that the statue is not of the real, historical, Buddha, but of the mythological "Medicine Buddha".
Sanskrit for "Awakened"...meaning a Buddha is one who is Awake. When you see "The Buddha", they are referring to the historical founder of Buddhism, Gautama Buddha. ~ Eric Putkonen
Buddha means the Fully Enlightened One. He became the Buddha through the realisation of the intrinsic / true nature of all things in the universe, including existence / mind & body / life.
The historical Buddha was born in 563 BCE.
Siddartha Gautama founded Buddhism. (He was the historical Buddha.)
Statues of Buddha are present in many temples. These are representations of the Buddha as no historical images of the Buddha exist. These statues should not be confused with the statues of Hotei, erroneously called the Laughing Buddha, seen in many Chinese restaurants. This the statue of a Budai a Chnese folkloric hero.
No. Siddhartha Gautama, the founder of Buddhism, is often called the historical Buddha, but he is not the only buddha. He taught that everyone can become a buddha just like him. The word buddha means "awake,' so this means that a buddha is someone who is awake, or enlightened. Everyone has the capacity to become a buddha because all beings already possess the buddha nature; it just has to be made consciously manifest through the process of enlightenment. There have been countless buddhas, both celestial buddhas and buddhas in human form. An example of a celestial buddha is Amitabha, the Buddha of Infinite Light, one of the most popular objects of worship in Buddhism. An example of a human buddha is Padmasambhava, also known as Guru Rinpoche, often called the Second Buddha. He brought Buddhism from India to Tibet in the 8th century.
Theravada There are no classical schools of Buddhism that do both. The Pali Tripitaka is the center of Theravadin Buddhism, however historical study of the Buddha is not a part of the tradition -- though no doubt there are some Theravadins who have an interest. The historical study of the Buddha seems to progress mostly in scholarly circles. You might try searching out Skeptical Buddhism if you're interested in finding a group that is interested in both the Tripitaka and the historical study of the Buddha. (Facebook has an active group.)