dyaus การใช้

• Thus the Indo-European father-god appears under various names : Zeus, Jupiter, Dyaus Pita.
• However the Vasu Dyaus was cursed to live a long life and to never have a wife or have children.
• "Sky Father " is a direct translation of the Vedic " Dyaus Pita ", etymologically descended from the same * Dy
  us Ph?tr ".
• According to Dumezil the forerunner of all " frame gods " is an Indian epic hero who was the image ( avatar ) of the Vedic god Dyaus.
• So the eighth son, Dyaus incarnated, remained alive, imprisoned in mortal form, and later became known in his mortal incarnation as " Bhishma ".
• For M黮ler all these names can be traced to the word " " Dyaus ", " which he understood to imply " shining " or " radiance ".
• The Upanishads elaborate that the Hiranyagarbha floated around in emptiness for a while, and then broke into two halves which formed Dyaus ( Heaven ) and Prithvi ( Earth ).
• Vashishta responded to pleading by the Vasus by promising that seven of them would be free of earthly life within a year of being born and that only Dyaus would pay the full penalty.
• Deities addressed besides Indra and Agni include the Vishvadevas, Pusan, the Asvins, Ushas ( Dawn ), the Maruts, Dyaus and Prthivi ( Heaven and Earth ), Soma-Rudra.
• In Vedic religion the sovereign function was incarnated by Dyaus Pitar and later appeared split into its two aspects of uncanny and awe inspiring almighty power incarnated by Varuna and of source and guardian of justice and compacts incarnated by Mitra.
• In her later life, Gimbutas increasingly emphasized the violent nature of this transition from the Mediterranean cult of the Mother Goddess to a patriarchal society and the worship of the warlike Thunderer ( Zeus, Dyaus ), to a point of essentially formulating a feminist archaeology.
• It is related to " * Dyeus " which while from the same root, may originally have referred to the " heavenly shining father ", and hence to " Father Sky ", the chief God of the Indo-European pantheon, continued in Sanskrit Dyaus.
• However, I'm not talking about a simple interpretatio graeca, but sources discussing whether ( or not ) they might ( or mightn't ) share a common origin just as Dyaus Pita and Dis Pater derive from the from Proto-Indo-European talk ) 19 : 23, 3 May 2014 ( UTC)
• The " Mahabharata " relates how the Vasus, led by " Prithu " ( presumably here a male form of Prithvi ), were enjoying themselves in the forest, when the wife of Dyaus spotted an excellent cow and persuaded her husband Dyaus to steal it, which Dyaus did with the agreement and aid of Prithu and his other brothers.
• The " Mahabharata " relates how the Vasus, led by " Prithu " ( presumably here a male form of Prithvi ), were enjoying themselves in the forest, when the wife of Dyaus spotted an excellent cow and persuaded her husband Dyaus to steal it, which Dyaus did with the agreement and aid of Prithu and his other brothers.
• The " Mahabharata " relates how the Vasus, led by " Prithu " ( presumably here a male form of Prithvi ), were enjoying themselves in the forest, when the wife of Dyaus spotted an excellent cow and persuaded her husband Dyaus to steal it, which Dyaus did with the agreement and aid of Prithu and his other brothers.
• They also note that " Allah " is the word for " God " in Arabic, which ultimately derives from the same root as the Hebrew words " God " evolved from pagan Germanic terms for invocation; the Latin word Deus, from which " Dieu " derives, can be traced to the same root as Dyeus, which gives the names of the ancient Indo-European divinities Zeus, Jove and Dyaus Pitar.