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・ Flower parade
・ Flower plaque
・ Flower Plower
・ Flower pollination algorithm
・ Flower portrait
・ Flower Pot Men
・ Flower power
・ Flower Power (Callalily album)
・ Flower power (disambiguation)
・ Flower Power (photograph)
・ Flower Power (song)
・ Flower Power (The Flower Kings album)
・ Flower preservation
・ Flower robot
・ Flower seller
Flower Sermon
・ Flower snark
・ Flower Town
・ Flower Town Station
・ Flower Town, Kentucky
・ Flower Travellin' Band
・ Flower Tucci
・ Flower urchin
・ Flower urchins
・ Flower war
・ Flower with No Color
・ Flower's Barrow
・ Flower's Cove
・ Flower's Curse
・ Flower's Day


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Flower Sermon : ウィキペディア英語版
Flower Sermon

Among adherents of Zen, the origin of Zen Buddhism is ascribed to a story, known in English as the Flower Sermon, in which ''Śākyamuni Buddha'' (Siddhartha Gautama) transmits direct ''prajñā'' (wisdom) to the disciple Mahākāśyapa. In the original Sino-Japanese, the story is called ''nengemishō'' (拈華微笑, literally "pick up flower, subtle smile").
==Content==
In the story, ''Śākyamuni'' gives a wordless sermon to his disciples (''sangha'') by holding up a white flower. No one in the audience understands the Flower Sermon except Mahākāśyapa, who smiles. Within Zen, the Flower Sermon communicates the ineffable nature of ''tathātā'' (suchness) and Mahākāśyapa's smile signifies the direct transmission of wisdom without words. Śākyamuni affirmed this by saying:

I possess the true Dharma eye, the marvelous mind of Nirvana, the true form of the formless, the subtle ()harma ()ate that does not rest on words or letters but is a special transmission outside of the scriptures. This I entrust to Mahākāśyapa.

Jung and Kerényi demonstrate a possible commonality in intent between the Flower Sermon and the Eleusinian Mysteries:

One day the Buddha silently held up a flower before the assembled throng of his disciples. This was the famous "Flower Sermon." Formally speaking, much the same thing happened in Eleusis when a mown ear of grain was silently shown. Even if our interpretation of this symbol is erroneous, the fact remains that a mown ear was shown in the course of the mysteries and that this kind of "wordless sermon" was the sole form of instruction in Eleusis which we may assume with certainty.〔Jung, C. G. & Kerényi, C. (2005). ''Essays on a Science of Mythology: The Myth of the Divine Child and the Mysteries of Eleusis''. Routledge; 2 edition. ISBN 0-415-26742-0. Routledge, p. 179. Source: () (accessed: November 28, 2007)〕


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