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Difference between revisions of "Dhātukathā"

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[[Dhātukathā]]: One of the seven [[Books]] of The [[Abhidhamma Pitaka]]. It seems to have been designed as a supplement to the [[Dhammasangani]], and discusses, chiefly, the [[Mental]] characteristics found in converted and earnest persons. It is divided into fourteen sections and possesses a Commentary by [[Buddhaghosa]]. Published by the P.T.S.
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[[Dhātukathā]]: One of the seven [[Books]] of The [[Abhidhamma Pitaka]]. It seems to have been designed as a supplement to the [[Dhammasangani]], and discusses, chiefly, the [[Mental]] [[characteristics]] found in converted and earnest persons. It is divided into fourteen [[sections]] and possesses a Commentary by [[Buddhaghosa]]. Published by the P.T.S.
  
The [[Sarvāstvādins]] call the [[Dhātukathā]] the [[Dhātukāyapada]]. There seems to have existed in {{Wiki|Ceylon}} another work called the [[Mahādhātukathā]], claimed by the [[Vitandavādins]] as an [[Abhidhamma]]-work, but rejected by the orthodox as uncanonical. DhSA.4.
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The [[Sarvāstvādins]] call the [[Dhātukathā]] the [[Dhātukāyapada]]. There seems to have existed in {{Wiki|Ceylon}} another work called the [[Mahādhātukathā]], claimed by the [[Vitandavādins]] as an [[Abhidhamma]]-work, but rejected by the {{Wiki|orthodox}} as uncanonical. DhSA.4.
 
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[http://www.palikanon.com/english/pali_names/d/dhaatukathaa.htm www.palikanon.com]
 
[http://www.palikanon.com/english/pali_names/d/dhaatukathaa.htm www.palikanon.com]

Latest revision as of 04:07, 30 August 2014

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Dhātukathā: One of the seven Books of The Abhidhamma Pitaka. It seems to have been designed as a supplement to the Dhammasangani, and discusses, chiefly, the Mental characteristics found in converted and earnest persons. It is divided into fourteen sections and possesses a Commentary by Buddhaghosa. Published by the P.T.S.

The Sarvāstvādins call the Dhātukathā the Dhātukāyapada. There seems to have existed in Ceylon another work called the Mahādhātukathā, claimed by the Vitandavādins as an Abhidhamma-work, but rejected by the orthodox as uncanonical. DhSA.4.

Source

www.palikanon.com