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<123456789>Characters | Pronunciation Romanization |
Simple Dictionary Definition |
国王陛下 see styles |
kokuouheika / kokuoheka こくおうへいか |
(expression) His Majesty the King |
圖坦卡蒙 图坦卡蒙 see styles |
tú tǎn kǎ méng tu2 tan3 ka3 meng2 t`u t`an k`a meng tu tan ka meng |
Tutankhamen, king of ancient Egypt 1333-1323 BC |
圖坦卡門 图坦卡门 see styles |
tú tǎn kǎ mén tu2 tan3 ka3 men2 t`u t`an k`a men tu tan ka men |
Tutankhamen, king of ancient Egypt 1333-1323 BC |
在位時代 在位时代 see styles |
zài wèi shí dài zai4 wei4 shi2 dai4 tsai wei shih tai |
reign (of a king, emperor etc) |
執金剛神 执金刚神 see styles |
zhí jīn gāng shén zhi2 jin1 gang1 shen2 chih chin kang shen shukongoujin; shuukongoujin; shikkongoujin / shukongojin; shukongojin; shikkongojin しゅこんごうじん; しゅうこんごうじん; しっこんごうじん |
{Buddh} (See 金剛杵,仁王) Vajradhara (vajra-wielding gods) vajrapāṇi, vajradhara. Any deva-holder of the vajra. (1) Indra, who in a former incarnation took an oath to defend Buddhism, was reborn as king of the yakṣas, hence he and his yakṣas carry vajras. (2) Mañjuśrī as the spiritual reflex of the Dhyāni Buddha Akṣobhya. (3) A popular deity, the terror of all enemies of Buddhist believers, specially worshipped in exorcisms and sorcery by the Yoga school. |
多羅波蟹 see styles |
tarabagani たらばがに |
(kana only) red king crab (Paralithodes camtschaticus) |
大光明王 see styles |
dà guāng míng wáng da4 guang1 ming2 wang2 ta kuang ming wang Dai kōmyō ō |
The Great-Light Ming-wang, Śākyamuni in a previous existence, when king of Jambudvīpa, at Benares. There his white elephant, stirred by the sight of a female elephant, ran away with him into the forest, where he rebuked his mahout, who replied, "I can only control the body not the mind, only a Buddha can control the mind." Thereupon the royal rider made his resolve to attain bodhi and become a Buddha. Later, he gave to all that asked, finally even his own head to a Brahman who demanded it, at the instigation of an enemy king. |
大孔雀王 see styles |
dà kǒng qiǎo wáng da4 kong3 qiao3 wang2 ta k`ung ch`iao wang ta kung chiao wang dai kujaku ō |
The mayūra, or "peacock" 明王 ,v. 孔雀王There are seven sets of spells connected with him. |
大寶山王 大宝山王 see styles |
dà bǎo shān wáng da4 bao3 shan1 wang2 ta pao shan wang daihōsan ō |
great jeweled mountain king |
大寶華王 大宝华王 see styles |
dà bǎo huā wáng da4 bao3 hua1 wang2 ta pao hua wang daihōke ō |
King of jewel-lotuses, i.e., the finest of the gem-flowers 大寶華. |
大日覺王 大日觉王 see styles |
dà rì jué wáng da4 ri4 jue2 wang2 ta jih chüeh wang Dainichi kakuō |
Vairocana, the king of bodhi. |
大曼荼羅 大曼荼罗 see styles |
dà màn tú luó da4 man4 tu2 luo2 ta man t`u lo ta man tu lo daimandara だいまんだら |
{Buddh} (See 四種曼荼羅・ししゅまんだら) great mandala (in Shingon); mandala with an image of each deity (大曼) The great maṇḍala; one of four groups of Buddhas and bodhisattvas of the esoteric school. The esoteric word 阿 "a " is styled the great maṇḍala-king. |
大梵天王 see styles |
dà fàn tiān wáng da4 fan4 tian1 wang2 ta fan t`ien wang ta fan tien wang Daibon Tennō |
Mahābrahma deva rāja, king of the eighteen Brahmalokas. |
大樹仙人 大树仙人 see styles |
dà shù xiān rén da4 shu4 xian1 ren2 ta shu hsien jen Daiju Sennin |
Mahāvṛkṣa ṛṣi, the ascetic Vāyu, who meditated so long that a big tree grew out of his shoulders. Seeing a hundred beautiful princesses he desired them; being spurned, he was filled with hatred, and with a spell turned them into hunchbacks; hence Kanyākubja, v. 羯 or 罽 the city of hump-backed maidens; its king was ? Brahmadatta. v. 西域記 5. |
大笑明王 see styles |
dà xiào míng wáng da4 xiao4 ming2 wang2 ta hsiao ming wang Daishō myōō |
? Vajrahāsa 跋折羅吒訶婆 The great laughing Mingwang, v. 明王. |
大轉輪王 大转轮王 see styles |
dà zhuǎn lún wáng da4 zhuan3 lun2 wang2 ta chuan lun wang dai tenrin ō |
v. 大勝金剛. |
大醫王佛 大医王佛 see styles |
dà yī wáng fó da4 yi1 wang2 fo2 ta i wang fo Daiiō butsu |
Great Healing King Buddha |
大鬧天宮 大闹天宫 see styles |
dà nào tiān gōng da4 nao4 tian1 gong1 ta nao t`ien kung ta nao tien kung |
Monkey Wreaks Havoc in Heaven, story about the Monkey King Sun Wukong 孫悟空|孙悟空[Sun1 Wu4 kong1] from the novel Journey to the West 西遊記|西游记 |
大龍權現 大龙权现 see styles |
dà lóng quán xiàn da4 long2 quan2 xian4 ta lung ch`üan hsien ta lung chüan hsien Dairyū gongen |
The Bodhisattva who, having attained the 大地 stage, by the power of his vow transformed himself into a dragon-king, 西域記 1. |
妙善公主 see styles |
miào shàn gōng zhǔ miao4 shan4 gong1 zhu3 miao shan kung chu Myōzen kōshu |
The princess of wonderful goodness, name of Guanyin as third daughter of King 莊嚴 Zhuangyan. |
妙莊嚴王 妙庄严王 see styles |
miào zhuāng yán wáng miao4 zhuang1 yan2 wang2 miao chuang yen wang myōshōgon ō |
The king Marvelous Adornment (Śubha-vyūha-rāja) |
孔雀明王 see styles |
kǒng qiǎo míng wáng kong3 qiao3 ming2 wang2 k`ung ch`iao ming wang kung chiao ming wang kujakumyouou / kujakumyoo くじゃくみょうおう |
{Buddh} Mahamayuri (deity usu. depicted riding a peacock) Peacock king, ' a former incarnation of Śākyamuni, when as a peacock he sucked from a rock water of miraculous healing power; now one of the mahārāja bodhisattvas, with four arms, who rides on a peacock; his full title is 佛母大金曜孔雀明王. There is another 孔雀王 with two arms. |
寶王三昧 宝王三昧 see styles |
bǎo wáng sān mèi bao3 wang2 san1 mei4 pao wang san mei hōō zanmai |
The King of Treasures samādhi, achieved by fixing the mind on Buddha. |
封神演義 封神演义 see styles |
fēng shén yǎn yì feng1 shen2 yan3 yi4 feng shen yen i |
Investiture of the Gods, major Ming dynasty vernacular novel of mythology and fantasy, very loosely based on King Wu of Zhou's 周武王[Zhou1 Wu3 wang2] overthrow of the Shang, subsequent material for opera, film, TV series, computer games etc |
巨海扇蛤 see styles |
jù hǎi shàn gé ju4 hai3 shan4 ge2 chü hai shan ko |
great scallop (Pecten maxiumus); king scallop |
市演得迦 see styles |
shì yǎn dé jiā shi4 yan3 de2 jia1 shih yen te chia Shientoka |
Jetaka, or 婆多婆漢那 Sadvahana. A king of southern Kosala, patron of Nāgārjuna. |
師子頬玉 see styles |
shī zi jiá yù shi1 zi jia2 yu4 shih tzu chia yü |
Siṃhahanu. The paternal grandfather of Śākyamuni, a king of Kapilavastu, father of Śuddhodana, Śuklodana, Droṇodana, and Amṛtodana. |
引正太子 see styles |
yǐn zhèng tài zǐ yin3 zheng4 tai4 zi3 yin cheng t`ai tzu yin cheng tai tzu Inshō taishi |
Sātavāhana, 沙多婆漢那 a prince of Kosala, whose father the king was the patron of Nāgārjuna; the prince, attributing his father's unduly prolonged life to Nāgārjuna's magic, is said to have compelled the latter to commit suicide, on hearing of which the king died and the prince ascended the throne. 西域記 10. |
弗沙蜜羅 弗沙蜜罗 see styles |
fú shā mì luó fu2 sha1 mi4 luo2 fu sha mi lo Hosshamitta |
Puṣyamitra, the fourth successor of King Aśoka; asking what he should do to perpetuate his name, he was told that Aśoka had erected 84, 000 shrines and he might become famous by destroying them, which he is said to have done, v. 雜阿含經 25. Also see 弗沙蜜多. |
彈宅迦林 弹宅迦林 see styles |
dàn zhái jiā lín dan4 zhai2 jia1 lin2 tan chai chia lin Dantakarin |
The forest of Daṇḍaka, destroyed by a ṛṣi because the king had carried off the ṛṣi's wife, saying a ṛṣi had no need for one. |
彌蘭陀王 弥兰陀王 see styles |
mí lán tuó wáng mi2 lan2 tuo2 wang2 mi lan t`o wang mi lan to wang Miranda ō |
King Miliṇḍa |
心王如來 心王如来 see styles |
xīn wáng rú lái xin1 wang2 ru2 lai2 hsin wang ju lai shinō nyorai |
Vairocana as the ultimate mind, the attributes being personified as his retinue. Applied also to the 五佛 and the 九尊. |
息心天王 see styles |
xī xīn tiān wáng xi1 xin1 tian1 wang2 hsi hsin t`ien wang hsi hsin tien wang Sokushin tennō |
stopping mind heavenly king |
愛染明王 爱染明王 see styles |
ài rǎn míng wáng ai4 ran3 ming2 wang2 ai jan ming wang Aizen myōō あいぜんみょうおう |
(Buddhist term) Ragaraja (esoteric school deity of love) King of Love |
所統僚庶 所统僚庶 see styles |
suǒ tǒng liáo shù suo3 tong3 liao2 shu4 so t`ung liao shu so tung liao shu shotō ryōsho |
subjects (of the king) who are ruled |
托塔天王 see styles |
tuō tǎ tiān wáng tuo1 ta3 tian1 wang2 t`o t`a t`ien wang to ta tien wang Takutō tennō |
the pagoda bearing god The deva-king who bears a pagoda on his palm, one of the four mahārājas, i. e. 毘沙門 Vaiśravaṇa. |
拔提達多 拔提达多 see styles |
bá tí dá duō ba2 ti2 da2 duo1 pa t`i ta to pa ti ta to Badaidatta |
Bhadradatta, name of a king. |
捨車保帥 舍车保帅 see styles |
shě jū bǎo shuài she3 ju1 bao3 shuai4 she chü pao shuai |
rook sacrifice to save the king (in Chinese chess); fig. to protect a senior figure by blaming an underling; to pass the buck |
摩尼跋陀 see styles |
mó ní bá tuó mo2 ni2 ba2 tuo2 mo ni pa t`o mo ni pa to Manibatsuda |
(摩尼跋陀羅) Maṇibhadra, one of the eight generals; 'a king of the yakṣas (the tutelary deity of travellers and merchants, probably another name for Kuvera).' M. W. |
摩訶羅闍 摩诃罗阇 see styles |
mó hē luó shé mo2 he1 luo2 she2 mo ho lo she makaraja |
mahārāja, a great or superior king; a king. |
旻鄰陀王 旻邻陀王 see styles |
mín lín tuó wáng min2 lin2 tuo2 wang2 min lin t`o wang min lin to wang Minrinda ō |
King Miliṇḍa |
春秋五霸 see styles |
chūn qiū wǔ bà chun1 qiu1 wu3 ba4 ch`un ch`iu wu pa chun chiu wu pa |
the Five Hegemons of the Spring and Autumn period (770-476 BC), namely: Duke Huan of Qi 齊桓公|齐桓公[Qi2 Huan2 gong1], Duke Wen of Jin 晉文公|晋文公[Jin4 Wen2 gong1], King Zhuang of Chu 楚莊王|楚庄王[Chu3 Zhuang1 wang2], and alternatively Duke Xiang of Song 宋襄公[Song4 Xiang1 gong1] and Duke Mu of Qin 秦穆公[Qin2 Mu4 gong1] or King Helu of Wu 吳王闔閭|吴王阖闾[Wu2 wang2 He2 Lu:2] and King Gou Jian of Yue 越王勾踐|越王勾践[Yue4 wang2 Gou1 Jian4] |
月光童子 see styles |
yuè guāng tóng zǐ yue4 guang1 tong2 zi3 yüeh kuang t`ung tzu yüeh kuang tung tzu Gakkō Dōshi |
月光兒 The son of an elder of the capital of Magadha, who listening to heretics and against his son's pleadings, endeavoured to destroy the Buddha in a pitfall of fire, but, on the Buddha's approach, the fire turned to a pool and the father was converted; the son was then predicted by the Buddha to be king of China in a future incarnation, when all China and the Mongolian and other tribes would be converted, v. 月光童子經. |
月婆首那 see styles |
yuè pó shǒu nà yue4 po2 shou3 na4 yüeh p`o shou na yüeh po shou na Getsubashuna |
Upaśūnya, 高 空 an Indian monk, son of the king of 優禪尼 Udyāna, who tr. 僧伽叱經. |
朝鮮太宗 朝鲜太宗 see styles |
cháo xiǎn tài zōng chao2 xian3 tai4 zong1 ch`ao hsien t`ai tsung chao hsien tai tsung |
King Taejong of Joseon Korea (1367-1422), reigned 1400-1418 |
末利夫人 see styles |
mò lì fū rén mo4 li4 fu1 ren2 mo li fu jen mari bunin |
The wife of Prasenajit, king of Kośala, so called because she wove or wore jasmine chaplets, or came from a jasmine garden, etc. |
末羅王經 末罗王经 see styles |
mò luó wáng jīng mo4 luo2 wang2 jing1 mo lo wang ching Maraō kyō |
The sutra of the king of this name, whose road was blocked by a rock, which his people were unable to remove, but which the Buddha removed easily by his miraculous powers. |
本塁打王 see styles |
honruidaou / honruidao ほんるいだおう |
{baseb} home run king; home run leader |
查理大帝 see styles |
chá lǐ dà dì cha2 li3 da4 di4 ch`a li ta ti cha li ta ti |
Charlemagne (c. 747-c. 814), King of the Franks, Holy Roman Emperor from 800 |
步擲金剛 步掷金刚 see styles |
bù zhí jīn gāng bu4 zhi2 jin1 gang1 pu chih chin kang Buchaku kongō |
or 步擲明王; 播般曩結使波 A form of 普賢 Samantabhadra as a vajra-king. |
武王伐紂 武王伐纣 see styles |
wǔ wáng fá zhòu wu3 wang2 fa2 zhou4 wu wang fa chou |
King Wu of Zhou 周武王[Zhou1 Wu3 wang2] overthrows tyrant Zhou of Shang 商紂王|商纣王[Shang1 Zhou4 wang2] |
毘摩質多 毘摩质多 see styles |
pí mó zhí duō pi2 mo2 zhi2 duo1 p`i mo chih to pi mo chih to Bimashitta |
吠摩質呾利 Vimalacitra, a king of asuras, residing at the bottom of the ocean, father of Indra's wife. |
毛遂自薦 毛遂自荐 see styles |
máo suì zì jiàn mao2 sui4 zi4 jian4 mao sui tzu chien |
Mao Sui recommends himself (idiom); to offer one's services (in the style of Mao Sui offering his services to king of Chu 楚 of the Warring states) |
波斯匿王 see styles |
pō sī nì wáng po1 si1 ni4 wang2 p`o ssu ni wang po ssu ni wang Hashinoku ō |
King Prasenajit |
浦島太郎 see styles |
urashimatarou / urashimataro うらしまたろう |
(See 竜宮,玉手箱・1,乙姫・2,浦島太郎状態) Urashima Tarō; fairy-tale fisherman who, after visiting the underwater Palace of the Dragon King, returns centuries later; (ch) Urashima Tarō (fairy-tale fisherman who, after visiting the underwater Palace of the Dragon King, returns centuries later) |
淨飯王子 淨饭王子 see styles |
jìng fàn wáng zí jing4 fan4 wang2 zi2 ching fan wang tzu Jōbanōshi |
Son of King Suddhodhana |
湯の盤銘 see styles |
tounobanmei / tonobanme とうのばんめい |
(exp,n) inscription on the bathtub of King Tang ("If you can renovate yourself one day, then you can do so every day, and keep doing so day after day.") |
湯武革命 汤武革命 see styles |
tāng wǔ gé mìng tang1 wu3 ge2 ming4 t`ang wu ko ming tang wu ko ming |
the Tang and Wu Revolts: the overthrow (c. 1600 BC) of the Xia Dynasty by the first king, Tang 商湯|商汤[Shang1 Tang1], of the Shang Dynasty, and the overthrow (c. 1046 BC) of the Shang Dynasty by the Zhou Dynasty founder, King Wu 周武王[Zhou1 Wu3 wang2] |
烏陀愆那 乌陀愆那 see styles |
wū tuó qiān nà wu1 tuo2 qian1 na4 wu t`o ch`ien na wu to chien na Udakenna |
Udayana, a king of Vatsa, or Kauśāmbī, 'contemporary of Śākyamuni,' of whom he is said to have had the first statue made. |
無上法王 无上法王 see styles |
wú shàng fǎ wáng wu2 shang4 fa3 wang2 wu shang fa wang mujōhōō |
Lord of the supreme dharma, Buddha. |
燄王光佛 see styles |
yàn wáng guāng fó yan4 wang2 guang1 fo2 yen wang kuang fo Ennō Kōbutsu |
Buddha of King Yama's Radiance |
燕太子丹 see styles |
yān tài zǐ dān yan1 tai4 zi3 dan1 yen t`ai tzu tan yen tai tzu tan |
Prince Dan of Yan (-226 BC), commissioned the attempted assassination of King Ying Zheng of Qin 秦嬴政[Qin2 Ying2 Zheng4] (later the First Emperor 秦始皇[Qin2 Shi3 huang2]) by Jing Ke 荊軻|荆轲[Jing1 Ke1] in 227 BC |
牛頭大王 牛头大王 see styles |
niú tóu dà wáng niu2 tou2 da4 wang2 niu t`ou ta wang niu tou ta wang gozu daiō |
The guardian deity of the Jetavana monastery, and an incarnation of 藥師 q. v. |
王その人 see styles |
ousonohito / osonohito おうそのひと |
(expression) none other than the king |
王手飛車 see styles |
outebisha / otebisha おうてびしゃ |
{shogi} forking the rook while checking the king |
王道楽土 see styles |
oudourakudo / odorakudo おうどうらくど |
(yoji) Arcadia, presided over by a virtuous king |
畢鄰陀王 毕邻陀王 see styles |
bì lín tuó wáng bi4 lin2 tuo2 wang2 pi lin t`o wang pi lin to wang Hirinda ō |
King Miliṇḍa |
白傘佛頂 白伞佛顶 see styles |
bái sǎn fó dǐng bai2 san3 fo2 ding3 pai san fo ting byakusan butchō |
(or 白蓋佛頂) The white umbrella or canopy over the head of Buddha, indicating him as a cakravarti, or wheel-king. |
百獣の王 see styles |
hyakujuunoou / hyakujunoo ひゃくじゅうのおう |
(exp,n) king of beasts (i.e. lion) |
盛者必衰 see styles |
joushahissui; shoushahissui; shoujahissui; seijahissui / joshahissui; shoshahissui; shojahissui; sejahissui じょうしゃひっすい; しょうしゃひっすい; しょうじゃひっすい; せいじゃひっすい |
(expression) (yoji) {Buddh} (from the Humane King Sutra) even the prosperous inevitably decay; sic transit gloria mundi; all that's fair must fade |
目支鄰陀 目支邻陀 see styles |
mù zhī lín tuó mu4 zhi1 lin2 tuo2 mu chih lin t`o mu chih lin to Mokushirinda |
(or 目脂鄰陀 or 目眞鄰陀) ; 目支鄰; 牟眞鄰陀; 母眞鄰那 (or 母止鄰那) ; 文眞鄰陀; 摩訶目支鄰陀. Mucilinda, or Mahāmucilinda. A nāga or dragon king who dwelt in a lake near a hill and cave of this name, near Gayā, where Śākyamuni sat absorbed for seven days after his enlightenment, protected by this nāga-king. |
破有法王 see styles |
pò yǒu fǎ wáng po4 you3 fa3 wang2 p`o yu fa wang po yu fa wang hau hōō |
king of the dharma who destroys the bonds of existence in the three realms—saṃsāra. |
秦惠文王 see styles |
qín huì wén wáng qin2 hui4 wen2 wang2 ch`in hui wen wang chin hui wen wang |
King Huiwen of Qin 秦國|秦国, ruled 338-311 BC during the Warring States Period |
罽膩吒王 罽腻咤王 see styles |
jì nì zhà wáng ji4 ni4 zha4 wang2 chi ni cha wang Keijita Ō |
Caṇḍa-Kaniṣka, 吒王; the Scythian king, conqueror of northern India and Central Asia, noted for violence, the seizure of Aśvaghoṣa, and, later, patronage of Buddhism. |
羅婆那王 罗婆那王 see styles |
luó pó nà wáng luo2 po2 na4 wang2 lo p`o na wang lo po na wang Rabana ō |
King Rāvana |
羯若鞠闍 羯若鞠阇 see styles |
jier uo jú shé jier2 uo4 ju2 she2 jier uo chü she Kanyakikuja |
Kanyakubja, 'hump-backed maidens.' An ancient city and kingdom of Central India. In antiquity this city ranks next to Ayodhyā in Oudh. It is known to classical geography as Canogyza. The etymology refers to the legend of the hundred daughters of Kuśanābha its king, who refused the licentious desires of Vāyu (Mahāvṛkṣa 大樹仙) and were turned by him into hunchbacks. M.W. Eitel says 'the modem Canouge'. |
臥薪嘗膽 卧薪尝胆 see styles |
wò xīn cháng dǎn wo4 xin1 chang2 dan3 wo hsin ch`ang tan wo hsin chang tan |
lit. to sleep on brushwood and taste gall (like King Gou Jian of Yue 勾踐|勾践[Gou1 Jian4]), in order to recall one's humiliations) (idiom); fig. to maintain one's resolve for revenge |
花咲ガニ see styles |
hanasakigani はなさきガニ |
blue king crab |
莊嚴王經 庄严王经 see styles |
zhuāng yán wáng jīng zhuang1 yan2 wang2 jing1 chuang yen wang ching Shōgonō kyō |
Vyūharāja sūtra, an exposition of the principal doctrines of the Tantra school. |
華王世界 华王世界 see styles |
huā wáng shì jiè hua1 wang2 shi4 jie4 hua wang shih chieh keō sekai |
The world of the lotus-king, that of Vairocana. |
菴婆利沙 庵婆利沙 see styles |
ān pó lì shā an1 po2 li4 sha1 an p`o li sha an po li sha Anbarisha |
Ambarīṣa, name of a king. |
薩多琦梨 萨多琦梨 see styles |
sà duō qí lí sa4 duo1 qi2 li2 sa to ch`i li sa to chi li Sattakiri |
Name of a demon king, intp. as a deva of great strength or power. |
藥樹王身 药树王身 see styles |
yào shù wáng shēn yao4 shu4 wang2 shen1 yao shu wang shen yakujuō shin |
The body or form which is taken by this bodhisattva at any time for healing the sick. |
藹羅筏拏 蔼罗筏拏 see styles |
ǎi luó fán á ai3 luo2 fan2 a2 ai lo fan a Airabatsunu |
Airāvaṇa, a king of the nāgas; Indra's elephant; also Elāpattra, v. 伊. |
蝦兵蟹將 虾兵蟹将 see styles |
xiā bīng xiè jiàng xia1 bing1 xie4 jiang4 hsia ping hsieh chiang |
shrimp soldiers and crab generals (in mythology or popular fiction, the army of the Dragon King of the Eastern Sea); useless troops (idiom) |
西哈努克 see styles |
xī hā nǔ kè xi1 ha1 nu3 ke4 hsi ha nu k`o hsi ha nu ko |
(King) Sihanouk (of Cambodia) |
訖利多王 讫利多王 see styles |
qì lì duō wáng qi4 li4 duo1 wang2 ch`i li to wang chi li to wang Kirita Ō |
King Kṛta of Kashmir, whose descendants were opposed to Buddhism; they were dethroned by Kaniṣka, who restored Buddhism; but later the royal line regained the throne and drove out the Buddhist monks. |
諸釋法王 诸释法王 see styles |
zhū shì fǎ wáng zhu1 shi4 fa3 wang2 chu shih fa wang shoshaku hōō |
The dharma-king of all the Śākyas, a title of Buddha. |
越王勾踐 越王勾践 see styles |
yuè wáng gōu jiàn yue4 wang2 gou1 jian4 yüeh wang kou chien |
King Gou Jian of Yue (c. 470 BC), sometimes considered one of the Five Hegemons 春秋五霸 |
趙惠文王 赵惠文王 see styles |
zhào huì wén wáng zhao4 hui4 wen2 wang2 chao hui wen wang |
King Huiwen of Zhao 趙國|赵国, reigned 298-266 BC during the Warring States Period |
跋提梨迦 see styles |
bá tí lí jiā ba2 ti2 li2 jia1 pa t`i li chia pa ti li chia Badairika |
(or 跋提唎迦) Bhadrika, also 婆提 or婆帝, one of the first five disciples, said to be a son of king Amṛtodana. |
轉輪聖王 转轮圣王 see styles |
zhuàn lún shèng wáng zhuan4 lun2 sheng4 wang2 chuan lun sheng wang tenrin jōō |
Chakravarti raja (Sanskrit: King of Kings); emperor in Hindu mythology wheel-turning sage king |
迦膩色伽 迦腻色伽 see styles |
jiā nì sè qié jia1 ni4 se4 qie2 chia ni se ch`ieh chia ni se chieh Kanishikya |
(迦膩伽) Kaniṣka, king of 月支 theYuezhi, i.e. of Tukhāra and the Indo-Scythians, ruler of Gandhāra innorthern Punjab, who conquered northern India and as far as Bactria. Hebecame a patron of Buddhism, the greatest after Aśoka. His date is vaiouslygiven; Keith says 'probably at the close of the first century A.D. ' It isalso put at A.D. 125-165. He convoked 'the third (or fourth) synod' inKashmir, of 500 leading monks, under the presidency of 世友Vasumitra, whenthe canon was revised and settled; this he is said to have had engraved onbrass and placed in a stūpa . |
醫王善逝 医王善逝 see styles |
yī wáng shàn shì yi1 wang2 shan4 shi4 i wang shan shih Iō zenzei |
Medicine King Tathāgata |
釋梵護世 释梵护世 see styles |
shì fàn hù shì shi4 fan4 hu4 shi4 shih fan hu shih shakubongoze |
Śakra Heaven, Brahma Heaven, and World-protecting King's Heaven |
金剛力士 金刚力士 see styles |
jīn gāng lì shì jin1 gang1 li4 shi4 chin kang li shih kongourikishi / kongorikishi こんごうりきし |
{Buddh} (See 金剛杵・こんごうしょ) Deva king (guardian god at a temple gate, holding a vajra); Vajrapani vajra-warriors |
開漳聖王 开漳圣王 see styles |
kāi zhāng shèng wáng kai1 zhang1 sheng4 wang2 k`ai chang sheng wang kai chang sheng wang |
Sacred King, founder of Zhangzhou, posomethingumous title of Tang dynasty general Chen Yuanguang (657-711) 陳元光|陈元光[Chen2 Yuan2 guang1] |
閻魔羅闍 see styles |
enmaraja えんまらじゃ |
{Buddh} (See 閻魔) Yama (king of the world of the dead, who judges the dead); Emma; Yan; Yomna |
阿育王山 see styles |
ā yù wáng shān a1 yu4 wang2 shan1 a yü wang shan aikuouzan / aikuozan あいくおうざん |
(place-name) Asoka Mountain (Zhejiang, China) King Aśoka Mountain |
阿輸伽王 阿输伽王 see styles |
ā shū qié wáng a1 shu1 qie2 wang2 a shu ch`ieh wang a shu chieh wang Ashuga Ō |
King Aśoka |
Entries with 2nd row of characters: The 2nd row is Simplified Chinese.
This page contains 100 results for "King" in Chinese and/or Japanese.Information about this dictionary:
Apparently, we were the first ones who were crazy enough to think that western people might want a combined Chinese, Japanese, and Buddhist dictionary.
A lot of westerners can't tell the difference between Chinese and Japanese - and there is a reason for that. Chinese characters and even whole words were borrowed by Japan from the Chinese language in the 5th century. Much of the time, if a word or character is used in both languages, it will have the same or a similar meaning. However, this is not always true. Language evolves, and meanings independently change in each language.
Example: The Chinese character 湯 for soup (hot water) has come to mean bath (hot water) in Japanese. They have the same root meaning of "hot water", but a 湯屋 sign on a bathhouse in Japan would lead a Chinese person to think it was a "soup house" or a place to get a bowl of soup. See this: Japanese Bath House
This dictionary uses the EDICT and CC-CEDICT dictionary files.
EDICT data is the property of the Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group, and is used in conformance with the Group's
license.
Chinese Buddhist terms come from Dictionary of Chinese Buddhist Terms by William Edward Soothill and Lewis Hodous. This is commonly referred to as "Soothill's'". It was first published in 1937 (and is now off copyright so we can use it here). Some of these definitions may be misleading, incomplete, or dated, but 95% of it is good information. Every professor who teaches Buddhism or Eastern Religion has a copy of this on their bookshelf. We incorporated these 16,850 entries into our dictionary database ourselves (it was lot of work).
Combined, these cover 1,007,753 Japanese, Chinese, and Buddhist characters, words, idioms, names, placenames, and short phrases.
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