← Table of contents
Tibetan Tales, Derived from Indian Sources

Note 6 — VI. PRINCE JĪVAKA AS THE KING OF PHYSICIANS.1

Anton Schiefner translation

Or Jīvakakumārabhṛtya, the first form in Burnouf, “Lotus de la Bonne Loi,” 449, the second in Childers sub voc. Komārabhacco. See Böhtlingk-Roth under Kumārabhṛtya, a branch of the medical art [“care of a young child, care of a pregnant or lying-in woman, midwifery.”—Monier Williams.] Both names are personifications of the healing art. See also Hardy, “Manual of Buddhism,” p. 238.—S. ↑

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings