PITRIS — (i. e. Fathers), in the Hindu mythology an order of divine beings, and equal to the greatest of the gods, who, by their sacrifice, delivered the world from chaos, gave birth to the sun and kindled the stars, and in whose company the dead, who… … The Nuttall Encyclopaedia
Pitṛi — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda En el marco del hinduismo, un pitṛí es el espíritu de un ancestro (ya fallecido). पितृ, en escritura devánagari. pitṛ, en el sistema IAST de transliteración. pronunciado pitrí.[1] Se los debe recordar y propiciar… … Wikipedia Español
Brahminism — • Religion and social system which grew out of the polytheistic nature worship of the ancient Aryan conquerors of northern India Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Brahminism Brahminism … Catholic encyclopedia
Pitrs — The Pitris (Sanskrit पित्र्) (the fathers), are the spirits of the departed ancestors in Hindu culture. They are often remembered annually. It is a man s duty to his ancestors to beget at least one son, so that he may continue to make offerings… … Wikipedia
Bahlika Culture — was a form of culture that prevailed in ancient India. This culture was linked to the Vedic culture, but with many variations. Often these variations were seen by the people following Vedic culture as deviations and they had a feeling of contempt … Wikipedia
Sraddha — En el marco del hinduismo, el sraddha es una ceremonia funeraria para propiciar a los antepasados (pitrís). No se debe confundir este ritual śrāddha con el concepto śraddhā, que significa ‘fe [ciega]’. śrāddha, en el sistema AITS (alfabeto… … Wikipedia Español
sraddha — En el marco del hinduismo, el sraddha es una ceremonia funeraria para propiciar a los antepasados (pitrís). No se debe confundir este ritual śrāddha con el concepto śraddhā, que significa ‘fe [ciega]’. śrāddha, en el sistema AITS (alfabeto… … Wikipedia Español
pitri — ˈpi.trē noun (plural pitris or pitri) Etymology: Sanskrit pitṛ father more at father Hinduism : a deceased forefather viewed as semidivine * * * /pi tree/, n., pl. Pitris, Pitri. Hinduism … Useful english dictionary
Angiras (sage) — Angiras (अंगिरस्, pronounced as əngirəs ; nominative singular Angirā अंगिरा, pronounced as əngirα: ) is a Vedic rishi (or sage) who, along with sage Atharvan, is credited to have formulated ( heard ) most of the fourth Veda called Atharvaveda. He … Wikipedia
Vishnu sahasranama — The Vishnu sahasranāma (literally: the thousand names of Vishnu ) is a list of 1,000 names for Vishnu, one of the main forms of God in Hinduism and the personal supreme God for Vaishnavas (followers of Vishnu). It is also one of the most sacred… … Wikipedia