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change in wording; the Buddha did not write the Pali Canon.
'''Pali''' is an ancient Indo-Iranian language of Northern [[India]], now extinct as a regular spoken language but still used today by followers of the [[Theravada]] school of [[Buddhism]]. It is a ''Prakrit'', one of the common spoken and written languages of ancient India. Being that, it was written with a variety of scripts, such as the [[Devanagari]] and [[Tamil]] scripts.
'''Pali''' is an ancient Indo-Iranian language of Northern [[India]], now extinct as a regular spoken language but still used today by followers of the [[Theravada]] school of [[Buddhism]]. It is a ''Prakrit'', one of the common spoken and written languages of ancient India. Being that, it was written with a variety of scripts, such as the [[Devanagari]] and [[Tamil]] scripts.
The body of Pali writings by [[Buddha]] and his followers is called the Pali Canon, and it is written in the script of whatever country it is used in (i.e. Thai script in [[Thailand]], [[Khmer]] script in [[Cambodia]], etc.)
The body of Pali writings of the discourses and doctrines of the [[Buddha]] and his followers is called the Pali Canon, and it is written in the script of whatever country it is used in (i.e., Thai script in [[Thailand]], [[Khmer]] script in [[Cambodia]], etc.)
[[Category: Indo-Iranian languages]]
[[Category: Indo-Iranian languages]]
[[Category: Buddhism]]
[[Category: Buddhism]]