There is no specific symbol for Buddhism.However different Buddhist institution might have their own symbol.
A main place for a Buddhist to worship is in a temple called the Vihara. I hope this will help.
Prince Shotoku helped spread Buddhism in Japan by building a grand Buddhist temple and by writing commentaries on Buddhist teachings.
Most buddhists meditate on their own at home but some will go to a Buddhist Center, or temples and monasteries to meditate. Buddhism is not a religion. Therefore, buddhists do not pray in the western sense of "talking" to deity/God to ask help or forgiveness.
A Buddhist place of worship is the Vihara. A site to help you know a little more is:http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/628714/vihara
Prince Shotoku helped spread Buddhism in Japan by building a grand Buddhist temple and by writing commentaries on Buddhist teachings.
There are many different symbols in Buddhism, but there isn't one in particular that signifies all Buddhism, like the cross is a symbol of Christianity. The lotus flower, the wheel of Dharma, the dorje (lighting bolt) and the mandala are a few symbols used in Buddhism to help people remember the underlying principles. The swastika is a symbol used in Buddhism, Hinduism and Bon, the animistic belief system that predated Buddhism in Tibet. "Swastik" in Sanskrit means "health", and the swastika - either right-turning or left-turning - is often used as a symbol of luck, merit or good health. THE EIGHT-SPOKED WHEEL OF THE DHARMA IS THE OFFICIAL SYMBOL IN USE BY THE U.S. MILITARY.
A Buddhist practices continually throughout each and every day. We go to temples on special occasions and for festivals or to help the monks. But, in general, it is a religion that we actively work at all day every day.
Buddhism worships no god(s). The path to enlightenment is for each person without divine intervention or help.
Most religiously observant Chinese worship the gods of Chinese Buddhism or of Daoism. The Daoist gods include the Buddhist gods, but not vice versa. Daoists also worship their Immortals, who once lived on earth, but through achievement of knowledge and high moral standards are now in heaven, where they can be asked to help the faithful. A small proportion of Chinese people are either Muslim or Christian, and therefore worship the abrahamic God.
it grew because of the missionaries sent out to help people convert to Buddhism. and also because leaders were converting to Buddhism, and were helping people with their life(through the Buddhist religion). hop this helps:) p.s. i litterally just finished learning about this 1/2 days ago in s.s.
they worship the spirit or object.Answer:Worship is, in Western religions, a method of contacting a god to ask for protection, forgiveness or ask for help. Worship is not a part of Buddhism as they have no god(s). They revere the Buddha as a man who identified the common cause of all suffering and the path o escape it. They respect others who have made insightful comment. They remember and take lessons from the lives of good people and use the lives of people who have made unskilled chices to help them identify their own shortcomings. But they don't worship.AnswerThere are two forms of Buddhism, philosophical and religious. So one can be a Buddhist in the philosophical school and not hold any religious beliefs, or even be a Christian. Most Eastern Buddhists worship gods and believe in reincarnation. Tibetan and Chinese Buddhists believe in numerous gods, many of which are depicted by statues in their temples. Tibetan Buddhism also incorporates animism.
Answer 1Buddhist place of worship is the Buddhist temple. Buddhist monastery temples in Cambodia, Thailand, Lanna or Laos are called Wats (derived from the Sanskrit word Vattaka).In India there are many monasteries in Arunachal Pradesh where there are many Buddhists.Answer 2Buddhists go to worship in a Buddhist temple.Buddhism followers worship their religon in a place called a Buddhist Temple. A Buddhist Temple is usually very tall. It is like a "Church" to Christians or a "Mosque" to Islam or a "Mandir" to Hinduism. Any way you put it, it is a very important building to Buddhists.They practice in many places.They worship at their templeAnswer 3Buddhists do not worship in the western sense as they do not recognize a deity. The statues of Buddha present in the area does not signify Buddha's status as a god, he is just a man. The image is present to remind people that all can achieve enlightenment by following the Eightfold Path. They meet at temples or other designated building to enjoy the fellowship of other Buddhists, meditate, to listen to sermons and explanations of Buddhist thought.Answer 4Some Buddhists go to temples to pray... but I myself just do so in my own home. As long as your mind is in the right place, one can do so anywhere. Although if you are worshipping the Buddha himself, I must tell you that that itself is not Buddhist. Buddha was never a god; never a diety... he was just a Teacher. He never wanted to be worshipped, just listened to... :-) I hope I helped!they worship home or in a temple and they ALWAYS make sure their feet ar efar away from the buddha himselfWritten By: Corissa MooreBuddhists worship in bihars, gumbas, stupas.A ViharaA Buddhist temple is called a pagoda.Most Buddhists worship at a Buddhist temple but it is possible for Buddhists to meditate almost anywhere; at home or at work for example.A Vihara or a Temple The public Buddhist buildings designed for worship are known as temples, or Viharas. Because Buddhism focuses so intently on individual devotional practices, many Buddhists build shrines in their homes. It is common for the Buddhists in Viharas to pray and meditate alone rather than participate in group worship activities. Buddhists may meet for worship in shrine rooms that have been converted into places for worship in private houses. They usually do as they sit on the floor and face the shrine area meaning that a large area of the shrine room is bare.Viharaor a TempleVihara,wat or stupaVihara is Sanskrit or Pali for monastery. Vihara is a place of worship for followers of Buddhism.It originally meant "dwelling" or "refuge", such as those used by wandering monks during the rainy season. I believe I read that on wikipedia.com. I don't know, I just googled it.A Buddhist templeIt depends upon the particular form of Buddhism, as to what the place where prayers are given, people meet, etc. Buddhists do not worship God or a god(s) in the sense that the three desert religions (Islam, Judaism, Christianity) do. They do meet to discuss and reason, usually with a teacher present to help guide the discussions and often to give a talk, called a dharma talk in Zen Buddhism. They also meet to offer prayers and to meditate. The room in which all of this happens in Zen Buddhism is called the Zendo. The Zendo is a room within a Zen Centre. In Tibetan Buddhism, the main places of meeting are refered to as temples, and this is so with Buddist meeting places in many other countries, as well.Buddhists do not worship any deity. The honor The Buddha for bringing us ultimate wisdom. Buddhists gather to honor The Buddha, to teach and to hear his wisdom in a temple. It is here also where spiritual seekers gather to help and encourage each other.