Scripture is a word generally used to indicate writings supposed ly from a deity. In Buddhism there is no deity and the Buddha is not a deity. SO from the start - there is no scripture.
The Buddha dd not rely on "scripture" to find the path to enlightenment. He used what science would call the empirical method - try something, if it doesn't work try something else until you succeed.
Many of the writings used by his followers are essentially meeting notes of sessions from the Buddha to his followers and learned discourse on areas of interest developed over the years. These are important as they show the intent and understanding of minds that have pondered the issus fo years
Buddha was born in kapilvastu, Nepal.birthplace is marked by a stone scripture laid by king Ashoka.in stone scripture it is confirmed that buddha was born in that place(kapilvastu , Nepal)
Buddhism is unimportant to the Buddha, the Buddha only cared about reality and ending suffering.
He was a very important god after he was dead.
With the apostrophe so that it is Buddha's.
Buddha`s teachings are more important than Buddha himself. Buddha`s teachings are known as Dhamma. Buddha has not appointed any successor after him. At the time of Mahaparinirvana he told to his personal attending desciple Ananda to fallow his teachings after his death.
"Without doubt, there can be no enlightenment." ... by Buddha Siddharta Gotama Shakyamuni
Buddha.
Buddha
The Buddha
The earliest printed image of the Buddha with an authenticated date is believed to be from the "Diamond Sutra," which was printed in 868 CE. This woodblock print, discovered in a cave in Dunhuang, China, features a detailed depiction of the Buddha and is accompanied by text from the sutra. The Diamond Sutra is significant not only for its artistic representation but also as an important Buddhist scripture emphasizing the nature of perception and enlightenment.
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.
Buddha.