agni

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von agni im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Ateş anlamına gelen Sanskritçe sözcük

Lateinisch - Englisch

Definition von agni im Lateinisch Englisch wörterbuch

the chaste-tree (vitex agnus castus), tall plant resembling the willow

lamb

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von agni im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

A Hindu and Vedic deity of fire

(the deity): the fire-god from ancient Vedic times

Hindu god of fire, second only to Indra in Vedic mythology. He is the fire of the sun, of lightning, and of the hearth of worship, and is the divine personification of the fire of sacrifice. He is thus the messenger between human and divine orders. Agni is described as ruddy-hued and with two faces, one beneficent and one malignant. In the Rig Veda he is sometimes identified with Rudra, the forerunner of Shiva

Fire; the god of fire

Lord of Fire and one of the oldest and most revered gods in the Vedas Symbol of the mental planethe fires of mind or manas

(Fire)

Major deity in he Vedas; mediator between men and the Gods

Celestial high priest of the ritual

Fire

fire; sacred fire; fire god

meaning Fire or the God of Fire, it is the 3rd cakra, with M1, R1, and D3, comprising melakartas 13-18

God of Fire (RRV2-3a), the subtle Divine Effulgence and Illumination which is the core of Fire (RRV-4a)

One of the dikpalas Agni is the god of fire He holds an offering spoon and rides a ram Additional attributes may include a beard, a staff, water jar, and prayer beads Lakshmana T (Khajuraho), Parshvanatha T (Khajuraho)

Sacrificial fine, vedic divinity of fire, symbolised by an upright triangle

1 the godhead of fire, [psychologically]: the divine will perfectly inspired by divine Wisdom, and indeed one with it, which is the active and effective power of the Truth-Consciousness

(Sanskrit) god of fire in ancient and traditional India; one of the three chief deities of the Vedas

Etymologie

() From Sanskrit अग्नि (agní, “fire”).