Zhe lu wu bo zhe lu, Zhē lú wū bō zhē lú: 1 definition
Introduction:
Zhe lu wu bo zhe lu 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
[The following represents an unverified English translation. For all purposes consult the original Chinese text.]
遮盧鄔波遮盧 [zhe lu wu bo zhe lu]—Cāru Upacāru – [Personal Name] Cāru Upacāru, the names of two individuals, Cāru (遮盧 [zhe lu]) and Upacāru (鄔波遮盧 [wu bo zhe lu]). These two were among the first beings born from moisture (濕生 [shi sheng]) at the beginning of the kalpa (劫初 [jie chu]). Jushe Guangji (俱舍光記 [ju she guang ji]), Vol. 8, states: "Cāru (遮盧 [zhe lu]) in Tang language means 'thigh' (髀 [bi]); Upacāru (鄔波遮盧 [wu bo zhe lu]) in Tang language means 'small thigh' (小髀 [xiao bi]). On the two thighs of King Wo Yang (我養王 [wo yang wang]), a boil (疱 [pao]) grew on each, and from each boil, a son was born, with a handsome and upright appearance. They were named after the place where they were born, with 'small' (小 [xiao]) used to distinguish them."
遮盧鄔波遮盧—【人名】Cāru Upacāru，遮盧與鄔波遮盧二人之名。此二人共為劫初濕生之人。俱舍光記八曰：「遮盧唐言髀，鄔波遮盧，唐言小髀。於我養王兩髀上各生一疱，疱生一子，顏貌端正。從所生處為名，以小標別。」
[rén míng]Cāru Upacāru, zhē lú yǔ wū bō zhē lú èr rén zhī míng. cǐ èr rén gòng wèi jié chū shī shēng zhī rén. jù shě guāng jì bā yuē: “zhē lú táng yán bì, wū bō zhē lú, táng yán xiǎo bì. yú wǒ yǎng wáng liǎng bì shàng gè shēng yī pào, pào shēng yī zi, yán mào duān zhèng. cóng suǒ shēng chù wèi míng, yǐ xiǎo biāo bié.”
[ren ming]Caru Upacaru, zhe lu yu wu bo zhe lu er ren zhi ming. ci er ren gong wei jie chu shi sheng zhi ren. ju she guang ji ba yue: "zhe lu tang yan bi, wu bo zhe lu, tang yan xiao bi. yu wo yang wang liang bi shang ge sheng yi pao, pao sheng yi zi, yan mao duan zheng. cong suo sheng chu wei ming, yi xiao biao bie."
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.
See also (Relevant definitions)
Partial matches: Zhe, Lou, Wu, He, Bai, Ba, Bao, Bo, Lu, Shi, Le.
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