Buddhism was founded by Siddhartha Gautama who was born in during the 500s BC He was so very sheltered that it wasnt until he was in his thirtys that he knew about suffering and all of its negative add-ons. He wasnt proclaimed "The Buddha" until he found enlightenment, or spiritual understanding. He found enlightenment while he was meditating under a tree for about a month or so. When he was being taught by gurus and monks, he didnt find it satisfying so he went out on his own that way. While he was meditating, he found out about the four noble truths. The four noble truths are: suffering is a part of human life, suffering comes from desires for pleasure and material goods, overcoming desire brings suffering to an end and that desires can be overcome by following the eightfold path. Only then he was named "The Buddha" which means "Enlightened one".
N. India or S. Nepal.
There is no holy person or deity in Buddhism
Hinduism and Buddhism agree that a person life on earth is
Repetition, according to Lil' Wayne. But, John Watson is the founding father of "learning theory". Neither of which is related to Buddhism.
A Lama is a designation in Tibetan Buddhism for a person who has been allowed to be a teacher of Buddhism.
Buddhist.
You call someone who practices buddhism a buddhist ur very welcome :)
Buddhists do not worship any person or deity, including The Buddha. Therefore the concept of a Savior that needs to be an intermediary between a person and god in order to purify or redeem that person is not a concept present in Buddhism. Therefore there is no Savior and none is needed for Buddhism.
Any person from any walks of life can participate in Buddhism. However, in order to fully experience the beifits of Buddhism one should approach Buddhism with an open mind and heart.
Pali bhikku , a Buddhism was the first person to shave
The Gautama Buddha!
Desires. when a person wants something and he does not get it, he gets upset and becomes sad and miserable. A person is happy when he does not desire anything. This is a belief in Buddhism.