Buddhist literature refers to the human being (man) by the Sanskrit word "manu" which indicates reason or thinking.

Buddhist literature describes the Ikiryo as being particularly difficult to exorcise.

Certainly the earliest Buddhist literature indicates active seafaring from its ports.

Most Hindu and Buddhist literature around the world have differing meaning for this word.

Mahavamsa (Buddhist literature) - a historical poem written in the Pali language.

Buddhist literature from about 200 AD and 10th-century Chinese documents made similar references.

Such sibling marriages are a common symbolic imagery in early Buddhist literature to denote purity of a dynasty.

Buddhist literature describes them as primitive and feared by other races.

Buddhist literature also influenced early Persian compositions.

Under an intelligent teacher they meanwhile studied the Tibetan language and Buddhist literature.