Buddhist Protective Pendant,Shakyamuni Gautama Amulet
Buddhist Protective Pendant,Shakyamuni Gautama Amulet
⏱Vintage:
☞Handmade:
⚒Materials:
☲Size:
This Shakyamuni Amulet pendant is collect from Hepo Town Baiyu County Tibet for 50 years old,it's a handmade old badge,amulet pandent, made of copper, the shape is Shakyamuni.
You can make it into a pendant, or a keychain, or just put it on your desk,as an ornament.
Details
100% Handmade
Pendant material:copper
Pattern: Shakyamuni
Length: 41mm /1.61 inches
Width: 31mm /1.22 inches
All our crafts are directly handmade from Tibet.
When you purchase this craft it helps and support the artisan and their families in Tibet.
Your support is highly appreciated.
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ABOUT Avalokitesvara
Gautama Buddha, popularly known as the Buddha (also known as Siddhattha Gotama or Siddhārtha Gautama or Buddha Shakyamuni), was a Sramana who lived in ancient India (c. 5th to 4th century BCE).He is regarded as the founder of the world religion of Buddhism, and revered by most Buddhist schools as a savior,the Enlightened One who rediscovered an ancient path to release clinging and craving and escape the cycle of birth and rebirth. He taught for around 45 years and built a large following, both monastic and lay. His teaching is based on his insight into the arising of duḥkha (the unsatisfactoriness of clinging to impermanent states and things) and the ending of duhkha—the state called Nibbāna or Nirvana (extinguishing of the three fires).
The Buddha was born into an aristocratic family in the Shakya clan but eventually renounced lay life. According to Buddhist tradition, after several years of mendicancy, meditation, and asceticism, he awakened to understand the mechanism which keeps people trapped in the cycle of rebirth. The Buddha then traveled throughout the Ganges plain teaching and building a religious community. The Buddha taught a middle way between sensual indulgence and the severe asceticism found in the Indian śramaṇa movement.[10] He taught a training of the mind that included ethical training, self-restraint, and meditative practices such as jhana and mindfulness.