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Brahmā (Buddhism)
(梵) in Buddhism is the name for a type of exalted passionless deity (deva), of which there are several in Buddhist cosmology.
==Origins==
The name ' originates in the historical Vedic religion, in which Brahmā appears as the creator of the universe. Early Buddhist texts describe several different Brahmās coexisting in the same universe; some of them think they are "all powerful" creators of the world, but they are corrected by the Buddha. The myths, characters, and functions of these Brahmās are distinct from those of the Vedic Brahmā.〔http://www.palikanon.com/english/pali_names/b/brahmaloka.htm〕 However, at least one of the Buddhist Brahmās is identified as being the object of worship of pre-Buddhist brahmins. The Buddha described the Vedic Brahmā as a misunderstanding, or mistaken remembrance, of one or more of the Buddhist Brahmās, as explained in the ''Brahmajāla sutta'' (Digha Nikaya 1).
There is no identity between the Buddhist Brahmās and the Hindu conception of ''brahman'' as an all-encompassing divine force.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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