Siddhārtha Gautama

TYPE mortal AND THAT IS THE TRADITION'S OWN POSITION. A Buddha is not a god and was not one before he was a Buddha; he is a man who woke up, and what he BECAME is on the lifecycle where the tradition puts it. This is the decision lane 24 made for Princess Bari and lanes 16, 17 and 18 each lost a test cycle to. THE FOURTEEN RECORDS THE CORPUS ALREADY HELD UNDER THIS KEY ARE DEVAS AND ADVERSARIES, four of them existing only in order to attack or petition him.

Parentage

• parent: Śuddhodana
• parent: Māyā

Children

• Rāhula

Domains

• awakening
• teaching

Relations

• tempted by: MāraNon-symmetric, so nothing is written onto the pre-existing Mara record. THE REGISTRY HELD MARA AND HIS THREE DAUGHTERS AND NOT THE MAN THEY WERE SENT TO TEMPT.Reference treatment of Mara as the tempter who opposes the Buddha's awakening. (secondary)
• called to witness: PṛthivīNon-symmetric. PRTHIVI IS IN THE CORPUS BECAUSE SHE WAS CALLED TO WITNESS, AND THE CORPUS DID NOT HOLD WHO CALLED HER.Reference treatment: the earth is called to witness the Buddha's right to the seat of awakening. (secondary)
• entreated by: Brahmā SahāmpatiNon-symmetric.Reference treatment: Brahma Sahampati asks the Buddha to teach after his awakening. (secondary)
• spouse: YaśodharāReciprocated in-batch.Reference treatment of the life of the Buddha and the family of Gautama Buddha: Suddhodana was a powerful leader of the Shakya tribe and Maya was his wife; Maya died shortly after Siddhartha was born and her sister Mahapajapati Gotami was elevated to chief consort; at the age of 16 he was married to his cousin Yasodhara, who was also 16; it took Yasodhara a long time to conceive a child, a boy named Rahula born on the day Siddhartha left the palace; Yasodhara was also a sister of Devadatta, who became a disciple of the Buddha and then, by some accounts, a dangerous rival; Rahula became a novice monk at the age of seven and spent the rest of his life with his father; at the persistent request of his stepmother Mahapajapati Gotami and with the advocacy of his attendant Ananda, the Buddha eventually established an order of nuns. (secondary)
• father of: RāhulaIn-batch; Rāhula carries both parents in parentIds.Reference treatment of the life of the Buddha and the family of Gautama Buddha: Suddhodana was a powerful leader of the Shakya tribe and Maya was his wife; Maya died shortly after Siddhartha was born and her sister Mahapajapati Gotami was elevated to chief consort; at the age of 16 he was married to his cousin Yasodhara, who was also 16; it took Yasodhara a long time to conceive a child, a boy named Rahula born on the day Siddhartha left the palace; Yasodhara was also a sister of Devadatta, who became a disciple of the Buddha and then, by some accounts, a dangerous rival; Rahula became a novice monk at the age of seven and spent the rest of his life with his father; at the persistent request of his stepmother Mahapajapati Gotami and with the advocacy of his attendant Ananda, the Buddha eventually established an order of nuns. (secondary)

Sources

• Siddhārtha Gautama, the Śākyamuni Buddha, is the son of Śuddhodana and Māyā, husband of Yaśodharā and father of Rāhula, who awakens under the tree against Māra and teaches for the rest of his life.: Reference treatment of the life of the Buddha and the family of Gautama Buddha: Suddhodana was a powerful leader of the Shakya tribe and Maya was his wife; Maya died shortly after Siddhartha was born and her sister Mahapajapati Gotami was elevated to chief consort; at the age of 16 he was married to his cousin Yasodhara, who was also 16; it took Yasodhara a long time to conceive a child, a boy named Rahula born on the day Siddhartha left the palace; Yasodhara was also a sister of Devadatta, who became a disciple of the Buddha and then, by some accounts, a dangerous rival; Rahula became a novice monk at the age of seven and spent the rest of his life with his father; at the persistent request of his stepmother Mahapajapati Gotami and with the advocacy of his attendant Ananda, the Buddha eventually established an order of nuns. (secondary)