Gautama Buddha (c. 563–483 BC), the founder of Buddhism; originally named Siddhartha Gautama, he is also referred to by the short form [[释迦|釋迦|shi4 jia1]]

Ancient city-state in North Africa, near modern-day Tunis, founded by the Phoenicians in 814 BC and destroyed by Rome in 146 BC

(bound form) the Shakya clan of ancient India, or a shortened form of [[释迦牟尼|釋迦牟尼|shi4 jia1 mou2 ni2]], referring to the Buddha

Sa'gya County (Sa skya rdzong) in Shigatse, Tibet

Taiwan name for the West African country of Ghana

Place name for the ancient region of Palestine along the Mediterranean coast of Asia and the Jordan River valley

Mount Namcha Barwa, a 7,782-meter peak in the Himalayas

The historical Buddha and founder of Buddhism, born as Siddhartha Gautama; he is also known by names such as [[佛陀|佛陀|fo2 tuo2]], [[世尊|世尊|shi4 zun1]], or [[如来佛|如來佛|ru2 lai2 fo2]]

Sa'gya County in Shigatse, Tibet; known in Tibetan as Sa skya rdzong

A hybrid fruit of the cherimoya and the sugar apple, characterized by smooth skin and tangy-sweet flesh

one of the primary disciples of Gautama Buddha and the first patriarch of Chan Buddhism

atemoya tree or its fruit, a hybrid of the sugar-apple and the cherimoya

Thessalonica, a major city in modern-day Greece often mentioned in historical and biblical contexts

First Epistle of St Paul to the Thessalonians in the New Testament

Second Epistle of St. Paul to the Thessalonians in the New Testament

the fruit of the Indian gooseberry tree, also known as the amla

Kangchenjunga, a major peak in the Himalayas located on the border between Nepal and India

the Book of Micah, a book of the Old Testament

one of the primary disciples of Gautama Buddha and the first patriarch of Zen or Chan Buddhism

The Book of Zechariah, a book of the Bible.

Kushan Buddhist monk who arrived in China during the Late Han dynasty and translated Mahayana sutras into Chinese

atemoya or custard apple, a hybrid fruit tree and its fruit

Lanka; old term for Sri Lanka or Ceylon

Lanka; an old term for Sri Lanka or Ceylon

(loanword) yoga

One of the four major schools of Tibetan Buddhism, founded in the 11th century; also known as the "Sakyapa" or colloquially as the "Flower Sect" because of the red, white, and black stripes on its temple walls.

atemoya fruit or tree, a hybrid produced by crossing the sugar apple and the cherimoya

One of the ten principal disciples of Gautama Buddha, regarded as the first patriarch of Chan Buddhism; also known as [[大迦叶|大迦葉|da4 jia1 she4]] or [[摩诃迦叶|摩訶迦葉|mo2 he1 jia1 she4]]

Buddha Kassapa (Pali) or Kāśyapa (Sanskrit); one of the six Buddhas of the past who preceded the historical Buddha

Indian Buddhist monk from the 1st century AD who is traditionally credited with introducing Buddhism to China

In Buddhism, a blessing, empowerment, or mystical protection (from Sanskrit adhiṣṭhāna)

full name of the West African country of Ghana

Buddhist temple or monastery; originally a transliteration of the Sanskrit word 'sangharama', meaning a garden or grove where monks live

laywoman Buddhist; a female lay devotee who takes the five precepts

Buddhist lay devotee who has taken the five precepts; a male lay practitioner of Buddhism

The historical Buddha and founder of Buddhism, also known as Siddhartha Gautama; literally the sage of the Sakya clan

the historical Buddha and founder of Buddhism

the fruit of Annona squamosa, also known as sweetsop or custard apple

The Genealogy of the Sakyamuni, a biographical work on the Buddha and his family compiled by the Liang Dynasty monk Sengyou