A nan tuo ye cha, Ā nán tuó yè chā: 3 definitions
Introduction:
A nan tuo ye cha means something in Buddhism, Pali. If you want to know the exact meaning, history, etymology or English translation of this term then check out the descriptions on this page. Add your comment or reference to a book if you want to contribute to this summary article.
In Buddhism
Chinese Buddhism
阿難陀夜叉 [a nan tuo ye cha]—A yakṣa, called White Teeth.
[The following represents an unverified English translation. For all purposes consult the original Chinese text.]
阿難陀夜叉 [a nan tuo ye cha]—Ananta Yaksha — [Miscellaneous term 雜語 [za yu]]: translated as White Tooth (白牙 [bai ya]). See Mahamayuri Vidyarajni Sutra (孔雀王咒經 [kong que wang zhou jing]), Volume 1.
阿難陀夜叉—【雜語】譯曰白牙。見孔雀王咒經上。
[zá yǔ] yì yuē bái yá. jiàn kǒng què wáng zhòu jīng shàng.
[za yu] yi yue bai ya. jian kong que wang zhou jing shang.
Chinese Buddhism (漢傳佛教, hanchuan fojiao) is the form of Buddhism that developed in China, blending Mahayana teachings with Daoist and Confucian thought. Its texts are mainly in Classical Chinese, based on translations from Sanskrit. Major schools include Chan (Zen), Pure Land, Tiantai, and Huayan. Chinese Buddhism has greatly influenced East Asian religion and culture.
Languages of India and abroad
Chinese-English dictionary
阿難陀夜叉 [ā nán tuó yè chā] refers to: “White Teeth”.
阿難陀夜叉 is further associated with the following language/terms:
[Vietnamese] a nan đà dạ xoa.
[Korean] 아난다야차 / Ananda yacha.
[Japanese] アナンダヤシャ / Ānanda yasha.
Chinese language.
See also (Relevant definitions)
Partial matches: Tuo, A nan tuo, Ye cha, Ye, Duo, Nan, A, Ca, Cha, Ta.
Full-text: A nan da da xoa.
Relevant text
Search found 1 books and stories containing A nan tuo ye cha, 阿難陀夜叉, Ā nán tuó yè chā, Ānántuóyèchā, Anantuoyecha, Ānántuó yèchā, Anantuo yecha; (plurals include: A nan tuo ye chas, 阿難陀夜叉s, Ā nán tuó yè chās, Ānántuóyèchās, Anantuoyechas, Ānántuó yèchās, Anantuo yechas). You can also click to the full overview containing English textual excerpts. Below are direct links for the most relevant articles:
A Dictionary Of Chinese Buddhist Terms (by William Edward Soothill)