Dictionary of Pali Proper Names v1.c14.1051.1

v1.c14.1051.1

Aṅkura, Aggidatta, Acela-Kassapa, Ajātasattu, Ajita the paribbājaka, Ajita the Licchavi general, Attadattha, Anitthigandhakumāra, Anurādha, Anuruddha, Annabhāra, Abhaya-rājakumāra, Abhayā, Abhiñjaka, Abhibhūta, Abhirūpa-Nandā, Ambaṭṭha, the monk Ariṭṭha, Ariya the fisherman, Asama, Asibandhaputta, Assaji, Assalāyana, Ākoṭaka, Āmagandha, the yakKhas Ālavaka and Indaka, Ugga of Vesālī, Ugga the minister, Uggata-Sarīra, Uggaha, Ujjaya, Uṇṇābha, Uttara-devaputta, Uttara the Nāga king, Uttara, pupil of Pārāsariya, Uttiya, Udaya and Udāyī the brahmins, Uttara, pupil of Brahmāyu, Uttarā, daughter of Puṇṇa, Uttarā the aged nun, Upavāna, Upasāḷha, Upasena, Upāligahapati, Ubbirī, Eraka, Esakārī, Kakudha, Kandaraka, Kapila the fisherman, Kappa, Kappaṭakura, Kalārakkhattiya, Kassapa the deva, Kāṇa, Kāṇamātā, Kātiyāna, Kāpathika, Kāmada, Kāraṇapāli, the Kālāmas, Kāligodhā, Kimbila, Kisāgotamī, Kukkuṭamitta the hunter, Kuṇḍadhāna, Kuṇḍaliya, Kulla, Kūṭadanta, Keṇiya the Jaṭila, Kevaddha, Kesi the horse trainer, Kokanadā, the two daughters of Pajjuna, Kokālika, Khadiravaniya-Revata, Khānu-Koṇḍañña, Khema the deva, Khemā, Gaṇaka-Moggallāna, Gavampati, Guttā, Gotama Thera, Caṅkī, Candana, Candābha, Candimā (Candimasa), Citta-Haṭṭhasārīputta, Cunda, Cunda-Samaṇuddesa, Cundī, Culla-Dhanuggaha, Culla-Subhaddhā, Chaṭṭapāṇī, Janapada-Kalyāṇī-Nandā, Janavasabha, Jantu, Jambuka, Jambukhādaka, Jāṇussoṇi, Jāliya, Jīvaka-Komārabhacca, Jenta, Joṭikagahapati, Tāyana, Tālapuṭa, Tiṇṇa, Timbaruka, Tissa, cousin of the Buddha, Tissa, friend of Metteyya, Tissa of Roruva, Tuḍu-brahmā, Thulla-Tissa, Daṇḍapāṇī, Dāmalī, Dāsaka, Dīgha the deva, Dīghajānu, Dīghatapassī, Dīghanakha, Dīghalaṭṭhi, Dīghāvu, Dummukha, Doṇa, Dhammadinna, Dhammārāma, the Dhammika-upāsaka, Dhammika the brahmin, Nanda Thera, Nanda the herdsman, Nandana, Nandiya-paribbājaka, Nandiya the Sākiyan, Nandivisāla, Nāgita, Nālakatāpasa, Nālijaṅgha, Nigamavāsi-Tissa, Nigrodha, Niṅka, Nita, Nhātakamuni, Paccanikasāta, Pañcasikha, Pañcālacaṇḍa, Pāṭācārā, Pasenadi, king of Kosala, Pahārāda the asura, Pāṭaliya, Pārāpariya, Piṅgala-Kaccha, Piṅgiyānī, Pilinda-Vaccha, Pilotika, Puṇṇa, Puṇṇa-Koliyaputta, Puṇṇa-Mantānīputta, Puṇṇā, Puṇṇiya, Pessa the elephant trainer, Pokkharasāti, Poṭṭhapāda, Poṭhila, Poṭaliya, Phagguna, Baka-brahmā, Bahuputtikā, Bāvarī and his sixteen disciples, Bāhiya-Dārucīriya, Bāhuna, Bilālapādaka, Belaṭṭhakāni, Bojjhā, Brahmāyu, Bhagu, Bhaggava, Bhadda, Bhaddā-Kuṇḍakesī, Bhaddāli, Bhaddiya the Licchavi, several Bhāradvājas (Akkosaka*, Aggika*, Asurinda*, Ahimsaka*, Kāsī*, Jaṭā*, Navakammika*, Bilaṅgika*, Suddhika*, Sundarika*), Bhāradvāja, husband of Dhanañjāni, Bhāradvāja, friend of Vāseṭṭha, Bhuñjatī, Bhumiya, Bhesika the barber, Macchari-Kosiya, Maṇibhadda, Maṇḍissa, Mahā-kappina, Mahā-Kassapa, Mahā-koṭṭhita, Mahā-Cunda, Mahā- dhana, Mahā-nāma, Mahā-Moggallāna, Mahāli (Oṭṭhaddha), the two Māgandiyas—one the brahmin and one the paribbājaka, Māgha, Mānava-Gāmiya, Mānatthaddha, Mātuposaka, Māluṅkyaputta, Miga-jāla, Migasira, Meṇḍaka of Bhaddiya, Moliya-Phagguna, Moliya-Sīvaka, Yasoja, Raṭṭhapāla, Rādha, Rāhula, Rāsiya, Rūpānandā, Roja the Malla, Rohiṇī, Rohitassa, Lakuṇṭaka-Bhaddiya, the goddess Lājā, Lomasakaṅgiya, Lohicca, Vakkali, Vaṅgīsa, Vajjiyamāhita, Vaḍḍha the Licchavi, Vaḍḍhamāna, Vappa, Varadhara, Vassakāra, Vāraṇa, Vāseṭṭha-upāsaka, Vāseṭṭha, friend of Bhāradvāja, Visākha Pañcalaputta, Visākhā, Vīrā, Vekhanasa, Veṇḍu, Vatambari, Sakuludāyi, Sakka, Saṅkicca, the two Saṅgāravas, Saṅgharakkhita (Bhāgineyya°), Saccaka, Sajjha, Satullapa-devas, Sanaṅkumāra, Santati, Sandha, Sandhāna, Samiddhi, Sarabha, Sarabhaṅga, Sātāgira, Sātāli, Sāti, Sānu, Sikhā-Moggallāna, Sigāla, Sirimā, Siva, Sīvali, Sīha the general, Sukhā, Suciloma, Sujātā, daughter-in-law of Anāthapiṇḍika, Sudatta, Sunakkhatta, Sunīta, Sundara-Samudda, Sundarī-Nandā, the leper Suppabuddha, Suppavāsā, Subha Todeyyaputta, the two nuns named Subhā, Subhūti, the novice Sumana, Sumanā, sister of Pasenadi, Subrahmā, Surādha, Suriya, Susīma, Seniya, Seri, Sela, Soṇa-Kuṭikaṇṇa, Soṇa-Kolivisa, Soṇa-daṇḍa, Soṇā, the two Sopākas, Hatthaka Ālavaka, Hatthaka-devaputta and Hemavata.