The Itivuttaka (Pali for "as it was said") is a Buddhist scripture, part of the Pali Canon of Theravada Buddhism and is attributed to Khujjuttara's recollection of Buddha's discourses. [1] [2] It is included there in the Sutta Pitaka's Khuddaka Nikaya.

The Itivuttaka, a collection of 112 short discourses, takes its name from the statement at the beginning of each of its discourses: this (iti) was said (vuttam) by the Blessed One. The collection as a whole is attributed to a laywoman named Khujjuttara, who worked in the palace of King Udena of Kosambi as a servant to one of his queens, Samavati.

Introductions to the Itivuttaka. by John D. Ireland; by Thanissaro Bhikkhu; 1. The Group of Ones (suttas 1-27) Iti 1-23 {Iti 1.1-1.23; Iti 1-16} [ Thanissaro] Iti 24: A Heap of Bones {Iti 1.24; Iti 17} [ Ireland | Thanissaro] Iti 25: Lying {Iti 1.25; Iti 18} [ Ireland | Thanissaro] Iti 26: Giving {Iti 1.26; Iti 18} [ Ireland | Thanissaro]

THE ITIVUTTAKA, a collection of 112 short discourses, takes its name from the statement at the beginning of each of its discourses: this (iti) was said (vuttaṁ) by the Blessed One. The collection as a whole is attributed to a laywoman named Khujjuttarā, who worked in the palace of King Udena of Kosambī as a servant to one of his queens ...

The Itivuttaka, a collection of 112 short discourses, takes its name from the statement at the beginning of each of its discourses: this (iti) was said (vutta a) by the Blessed One. The collection as a whole is attributed to a laywoman named Khujjuttar›, who worked in the palace of King Udena of Kosambı as a servant to one of his queens, S›m›vati.

Itivuttaka | This was said by the Buddha. A collection of 112 short discourses, it takes its name from the statement at the beginning of each of its discourses: this (iti) was said (vuttaṁ) by the Blessed One. Read more...

The Chinese canon contains a translation of an Itivuttaka, attributed to Hsüan-tsang, that strongly resembles the text of the Pali Itivuttaka, the major difference being that parts of the Group of Threes and all of the Group of Fours

The Itivuttaka (Pali for "as it was said") is a Buddhist scripture, part of the Pali Canon of Theravada Buddhism and is attributed to Khujjuttara's recollection of Buddha's discourses. It is included there in the Sutta Pitaka's Khuddaka Nikaya.

The Chinese canon contains a translation of an Itivuttaka, attributed to Hsüan-tsang, that strongly resembles the text of the Pali Itivuttaka, the major difference being that parts of the Group of Threes and all of the Group of Fours in the Pali are missing in Hsüan-tsang's translation.

2011年5月17日 · Itivuttaka – This Was Said by the Buddha – The Itivuttaka, meaning “as it was said” is a collection of 112 short discourses, from the Pali Canon of Theravada Buddhism. The original writetn text is attributed to a laywoman named Khujjuttara, who worked in the palace of King Udena of Kosambi as a servant to one of his queens, Samavati.