Buddhism Pg. 156-161.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Origins of Buddhism Lesson 3.
Advertisements

Religion in Ancient India. Buddhism Founder Siddhartha Gautama –a prince around 540 BC –member of Kshatriya caste –was originally a Hindu.
The Origins of Buddhism
5.3 Origins of Buddhism Buddhism began in India and became a major religion.
Origins of Buddhism Section 3 Assessment.
Ancient India Origins of Buddhism. Siddhartha’s Search for Wisdom.
Mr. Burton 5.3 Buddhism Bell-Ringer: Grab out a piece of paper (at the top draw 3 columns in 1 column put K, second column but W, third put L), writing.
Buddhism Developed in India – Spread to other parts of Asia Approx. 2,500 years old Founded by Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha)
Bellwork Add the following terms to your composition notebook Buddhism
WHI: SOL 4 a-f Buddhism. Founder: Siddhartha Gautama (Buddha) Prince in Nepal, lived inside a palace One day he traveled out, saw a sick man, a old man,
Buddhism Now and Then The FRAME Routine Key Topic is about… Buddhism The beliefs of Buddhism and how it spread.
Chapter 5 Section 3 Origins of Buddhism.
Origins of Buddhism Buddhism was founded in India (present-day Nepal) around BCE The founder was known as Siddhartha Gautama but is better known.
Buddhism Mrs. Seabolt. Buddhism Siddhartha Gautama-founder of Buddhism Later called Buddha “Enlightened One” Not a god, but a preacher.
16 December 2013 Buddhism – How it started, why, and basic beliefs.  Bellringer – What are 2 “bad things” about the caste system in Hinduism?  Buddhism.
ORIGINS OF BUDDHISM.
“Noble Truths” “Noble Truths” (meaning of life) 1. Our life is full of suffering 1. Our life is full of suffering 2. Our own selfish wishes cause this.
Buddhism. Review Questions What continent is India located on? What is a subcontinent? What is a monsoon? What are some of the Harrapan’s Achievements?
Buddhism. History of Buddhism  380 million Buddhists worldwide  4 th largest religion in world  Started by Siddhartha Gautama: 525 BC in India Born.
Unit 1 Introduction to World Civilizations and New Ideas Sub Unit 2 Introduction to World Religions Lesson 9 Buddhism Follows BUDDHA.
Buddhism. 300 million + adherents primarily in China and S.E. Asia Originated near modern Nepal around 530 BC by prince Siddhartha Guatama. Indian traders.
Comparing and Contrasting. Complex History – Nothing Written – No Founder – Many Sects Aryan herders invaded India – Indus River Valley – Spread language.
The Teachings of the Buddha. What is Buddhism? Buddhism is a major world religion. It is the 4 th largest religion of the world, and has about 300,000,000.
Buddhism.
The History of Buddhism
B. Explain the development and impact of Hinduism and Buddhism on India and subsequent diffusion of Buddhism. SSWH2 The student will identify the major.
Civilizations of Early India Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. Buddhism Seat work Students will quietly enter.
Buddhism.
POLYTHEISTIC RELIGIONS
Developed in India and spread to China, Japan and Southeast Asia Developed in India and spread to China, Japan and Southeast Asia Founder: Siddhartha.
India. India Geography Water Monsoons Heavy rainfall Civilizations arose around seasonal rainfall Plains and Plateaus Rivers and melting snow kept the.
11 December 2015 Buddhism – How it started, why, and basic beliefs.  Bellringer – What are 2 “criticisms” one might make about the caste system in Hinduism?
10/8 Learning Target I can explain Buddhism and the 8-fold Path.
China Hawaii Utah. Background Developed in India Developed in India Spread through trade to China, Japan and Southeast Asia Spread through trade to China,
Topic: Teachings of the Buddha Unit: Ancient India.
Chapter 5 – Ancient India Origins of Buddhism. Essential Questions How has the spread of Buddhism affected other areas?
Buddhism Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Buddhism. Buddhism… The “middle way of wisdom and compassion” Major world religion based on the teachings of Siddartha Gautama. The Buddha A 2500 year.
Buddhism. The Buddha Siddartha Gautama Raised as a Prince Sheltered life The great departure Left his life to find a way to end suffering Path to enlightenment.
Buddhism.
What Buddha Discovered…
I. The quest for answers Buddhism P
Chapter 5 Section 3 Origins of Buddhism.
Buddhism.
BUDDHISM.
Chapter 5 – Ancient India
Bellringer – What might be a “negative” with Hinduism? Buddhism
The Beginnings of Buddhism
Siddhartha and Origins of Buddhism
Buddhism.
Buddhism Mr. Knoblauch Social Studies Council Rock South.
Buddhism Mr. C Productions.
BUDDHISM Origin: northern India 360 million followers
Chapter 19 section 3 Origins of Buddhism
Objective: Compare and contrast Buddhism and Hinduism.
BUDDHISM Vocabulary.
Origins of Buddhism.
The Birth of Buddhism SWBAT: Explain how Buddhism developed.
Buddhism.
Buddhism Siddhartha Guatama Buddhism.
The Beginning of Hinduism
Buddhism Graphic Organizer
Buddhism Global Studies I.
Buddhism.
Origins of Buddhism.
Origins of Buddhism 1. What was the Buddha’s original name?
Buddhism “Enlightened One”.
Buddhism Chapter 6, Section 4 Pg
India.
Buddhism.
Presentation transcript:

Buddhism Pg. 156-161

I. The quest for answers A. Siddhartha Gautama: Prince of a small kingdom in India B. Saw how hard people worked and how much they suffered. C. Questioned the meaning of life. D. Traveled all over India to look for answers.

II. The Buddha finds enlightenment A. To find answers to his questions he 1. fasted 2. meditated

C. Enlightenment Found it under the Tree of Wisdom while meditating Called the Buddha = Enlightened One Spent the rest of his life traveling and teaching his ideas

III. Teachings of Buddhism A. Four Noble Truths: 1. Life includes sorrow & suffering 2. Suffering comes from attachment 3. People can overcome attachment & reach nirvana 4. They do this by following the Eightfold Path B. Nirvana = state of perfect peace

C. Eightfold Path: this path was the middle path 1. Right thought: belief in 4 Noble Truths 2. Right intent: inclined toward goodness 3. Right Speech: speech that doesn’t harm 4. Right Action: actions that don’t harm

5. Right Livelihood: work that doesn’t harm 6. Right Effort: try hard 7. Right Mindfulness: be aware of your impact on others & try to do right 8. Right concentration: practice proper meditation

IV. Response to Hindu ideas A. Buddha rejected animal sacrifice. B. Challenged authority of the Brahmins C. Did not believe rituals necessary for enlightenment D. Opposed the caste system Accepted/agreed with reincarnation and karma

V. Buddhism spreads A. Asoka built temples & schools throughout India B. Missionaries spread Buddhism to other parts of Asia C. Eventually Buddhism spread via the Silk Road into China, Korea, and Japan.

VI. Buddhism splits A. Theraveda: follow teachings exactly as stated B. Mahayana: others could interpret Buddha’s teachings