Dictionary of Pali Proper Names v2.c36.262

v2.c36.262

⁹ SNA. i. 352 f.; cf. DA. i. 258. Okkāka had a slave girl, Disā, her offspring were the Kaṇhāyanas, to which gotta belonged Ambaṭṭha (q.v.). The Mhv. (ii. 12 ff.) gives the history of the direct descent of the Buddha from Okkāka, and this contains a list of the Sākyan chiefs of Kapilavatthu: Okkāmukha was Okkāka's eldest son; Nipuṇa, Candimā, Candamukha, Sivisañjaya, Vessantara, Jāli, Sihavāhana and Sihassara were among his descendants. Sihassara had eighty-two thousand sons and grandsons, of whom Jayasena was the last. Jayasena's son was Sihahanu, and his daughter Yasodharā. Sihahanu's wife was Kac-cānā, daughter of Devadahasakka of Devadaha, whose son Añjana married Yasodharā. Añjana had two sons, Daṇḍapāṇi and Suppabuddha, and two daughters, Māyā and Pajāpati. Sihahanu had five sons and two daughters: Suddhodana, Dhotodana, Sakkodana, Suk-kodana, Amitodana, Amitā and Pamitā. Māyā and Pajāpati were married to Suddhodana, and Māyā's son was the Buddha. Suppabuddha married Amitā and they had two children, Bhaddakac-cānā and Devadatta. The consort of the Bodhisatta was Bhaddakaccānā; their son was Rāhula.