Difference between revisions of "Śrāmaṇerī"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Buddhist novice nuns.jpg|thumb|250px|]] | [[File:Buddhist novice nuns.jpg|thumb|250px|]] | ||
− | A '''śrāmaṇerī''' (Sanskrit; Pāli: ''[[Samaneri]]'') is a novice [[Buddhist nun]], who lives according to the [[Ten Precepts|ten precepts]]. Male novices are called ''śrāmaṇeras''. A woman is to be ordained, according to the traditional vinayas, by both a [[Monk]] and a nun, first as a śrāmaṇerī. After a year or at the age of 20, she will be ordained as a full [[bhikkhuni|bhikṣuṇī]] (Pali: ''[[Bhikkhuni]]''). | + | A '''[[śrāmaṇerī]]''' ([[Sanskrit]]; [[Pāli]]: ''[[Samaneri]]'') is a [[novice]] [[Buddhist nun]], who [[lives]] according to the [[Ten Precepts|ten precepts]]. {{Wiki|Male}} novices are called ''[[śrāmaṇeras]]''. A woman is to be [[ordained]], according to the [[traditional]] [[vinayas]], by both a [[Monk]] and a [[nun]], first as a [[śrāmaṇerī]]. After a year or at the age of 20, she will be [[ordained]] as a full [[bhikkhuni|bhikṣuṇī]] ([[Pali]]: ''[[Bhikkhuni]]''). |
− | The [[Theravada]] [[Vinaya]] has 311 rules of discipline for [[Bhikṣuṇī]]s. | + | The [[Theravada]] [[Vinaya]] has 311 rules of [[discipline]] for [[Bhikṣuṇī]]s. |
− | Within Chinese society, as an example, members of [[The Sangha]] are expected to renounce family connections and accept [[The Sangha]] as their family. | + | Within {{Wiki|Chinese}} {{Wiki|society}}, as an example, members of [[The Sangha]] are expected to {{Wiki|renounce}} family connections and accept [[The Sangha]] as their family. |
{{W}} | {{W}} |
Latest revision as of 07:45, 24 September 2013
A śrāmaṇerī (Sanskrit; Pāli: Samaneri) is a novice Buddhist nun, who lives according to the ten precepts. Male novices are called śrāmaṇeras. A woman is to be ordained, according to the traditional vinayas, by both a Monk and a nun, first as a śrāmaṇerī. After a year or at the age of 20, she will be ordained as a full bhikṣuṇī (Pali: Bhikkhuni).
The Theravada Vinaya has 311 rules of discipline for Bhikṣuṇīs.
Within Chinese society, as an example, members of The Sangha are expected to renounce family connections and accept The Sangha as their family.