When I said:

I won't say what denomination of Buddhism I am, though.

I now will say:

I will now tell you what kind of Buddhism I am. I am a Theravada buddhist.

Here is a famous Theravada website:

http://accesstoinsight.org

This Theravada website -- if I remember correctly -- had links to non-english Theravada websites, but I cannot find that links page anymore at accesstoinsight.org.

I found, though, through a google search what looks like -- not sure if it really is -- the links page I saw of the past at accesstoinsight.org. The URL is http://pratyeka.org/a2i/outsources/foreign.html

Here are the links from that page:

Catalàn

Tipitaka En Català (Albert Biayna Gea) offers a collection of suttas from the Anguttara Nikaya in Catalàn (you must click past the advertisement to get to the site)

Chinese (Traditional & Simplified)

Dhamma Page of Tainan (Hu Shiah) (Lau, Sinh-Lam) offers a growing number of Han-ji (Chinese) translations of suttas and other texts. Also has a mirror of "Access to Insight" in English.

The Wings to Awakening: Readings in Theravadan Buddhism in Chinese Translation (Lau, Sinh-Lam) is a Chinese website (both in Simplified and Traditional Fonts) dedicated to the study and practice of Theravada Buddhist Teachings. It is created and maintained by two Theravadan Buddhist practitioners and at present, all the materials are selected, translated, and organized by them, of which over the years they have found particularly useful in their own practice. Includes translations of several Pali suttas.

Czech

Prátelé Dhammy ("Friends of Dhamma") has an extensive library of readings in Czech from the Thai Forest traditions and the Pali canon.

Dutch

Sleutel tot Inzicht ("Key to Insight") (Peter van Loosbroek)

Suttas.net (Dhammajoti)

Toegang tot Inzicht ("Access to Insight") (Django Vaal)

French

Accès au Canon Pali (Michel Proulx) mirrors the sutta collection of Access to Insight in English, and offers a growing number of French translations of suttas and other texts.

La Parole du Bouddha (Remy Zins)

German

Tipitaka, der Pali Kanon des Theravada-Buddhismus offers a complete German translation of the Digha and Majjhima Nikayas, plus extensive excerpts from the remaining three Nikayas.

Dhamma-dana offers German translations of articles by Ajaan Chah, Ajaan Suwat, Thanissaro Bhikkhu, Bhikkhu Bodhi, and Ayya Khema.

Hungarian

A Buddha Ujja ("The Finger of the Buddha") (Nyitrai Gábor)

Indonesian

Dhamma Citta: Tipitaka-Kanon Pali

Italian

Canone Pali: le parole del Buddha (Enzo Alfano)

Il Canone Pali (Michel Proulx)

Norwegian

Tekster i oversettelse (Kåre A. Lie)

Polish

Sasana.pl (Piotr Jagodziński)

Tipitaka.pl (Andrzej Dałek)

Trzy Kosze (The Three Baskets): Tłumaczenie sutt buddyskich (Hubert Kowalewski)

Portuguese

Acesso ao Insight: Leituras do Budismo Theravada (Michael Beisert) offers an extensive collection of Pali suttas, articles by major teachers from the Thai forest traditions, and much more — all translated into Portuguese.

Romanian

Studii despre Buddhism (Dan Ignat). In addition to Romanian translations of selections from the Mahindarama Buddhism e-course, this site offers a handful of passages from the Tipitaka. More are on the way.

Russian

Koleso Dhammy ("Wheel of Dhamma") offers a modest selection of suttas and other passages from the Pali canon, plus several articles from the pages of Access to Insight.

Serbian

Pali Kanon (Branko Kovačević) offers a good selection of suttas and other passages from the Pali canon, plus several articles from the pages of Access to Insight.

Sinhala

Aathaapi: Pure Theravada Buddhism Exposed according to The Original Pali Canon (Saminda Ranasinghe) offers the complete Buddha Jayanthi Tipitaka in Sinhalese script (Pali and translation) in PDF format.

The Tipitaka (Russia) offers Sinhala translations of large portions of the Vinaya and Sutta Pitakas.

Spanish

Bosque Theravada offers Spanish language translations of suttas and articles by teachers from the Thai forest traditions.

Centro Mexicano del Buddhismo Theravada A.C. offers an extensive collection of Spanish language texts.

TextosBudistas (Hugo Gayosso) is a new site with a growing collection of Spanish language texts.

Swedish

Suttor (Kerstin Jönhagen) offers Swedish translations of about 30 suttas. The site's home page has links to other Swedish Buddhist resources.

Vietnamese

BuddaSasana: Vietnamese Buddhist Page (Binh Anson) offers the entire Vietnamese translation of the Tipitaka and is regularly revised and corrected for any errors. Also distributes a free CD that includes both the BuddhaSasana website (in Vietnamese; updated monthly) and Access to Insight (in English; updated every six months).

 

Earth

A good all-around source for international links to Dhamma sites is the Wikipedia. In particular, look for the box titled "In other languages" in the lower left corner of these pages: Buddhism, Theravada, and Tipitaka.

 

 

There is a warning, though, on that webpage:

 

Note: I can't vouch for the quality of all the materials offered on the external sites listed here. Some are more useful than others. Use your own best judgment. To report errors or to recommend sites to add to this list, please contact me.

 

 

 

What does my ID 'samsarictravelling' stand for? I am a Buddhist, to start with (I also know some Taoism and Hinduism, but I am a Buddhist). I won't say what denomination of Buddhism I am, though.

'Samsaric' is the word 'samsara' with the suffix 'ic' changing it to the 'samsaric' word you see.

What does 'samsara' mean? Google search 'samsara' and there is a wikipedia entry for it. I post the beginning of that wikipedia entry here: 

Saṃsāra (Sanskrit), is the repeating cycle of birth, life and death (reincarnation) as well as one's actions and consequences in the past, present, and future in Hinduism, Buddhism, Bon, Jainism, Taoism,^[1] and Sikhism^{[citation needed]}.

And 'travelling' is just that: the word 'travelling'. I won't explain anymore about my ID, because that's a secret.