Meaning of White Animals in Mythology
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White animals hold significant symbolic meanings in both modern times and ancient mythology. In mythology, white animals such as stags, elephants, and buffalo often guide or deliver prophecies. They symbolize purity, spirituality, and the attainment of higher knowledge. In present day, sightings of white animals like buffalo and elephants are still believed to be auspicious by some cultures according to the symbolic meanings established in their ancient myths. The importance of white animals has been passed down through generations from ancient myths to modern interpretations.
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Spiritual Quiz 2017
1) The document discusses a spiritual quiz with multiple choice questions about Hindu mythology and history. It includes questions about temples, deities, festivals, and stories from the Ramayana and Mahabharata.
2) The second question is about a place in West Bengal where it is said that Lord Shiva cursed gods and goddesses to become stone images, leaving thousands of stone carvings.
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~~ The mystery o f unicorn ~~from www.google.com~~
The unicorn is a mythical creature that has been depicted in various cultures for thousands of years. In Chinese mythology, the unicorn resembles a deer with a horse's tail, ox hooves, and a single horn, and it symbolizes good fortune. Western legends describe the unicorn as a white horse with a single horn, and it became associated with purity in the Bible. Though no living unicorns have ever been found, they were once believed to exist based on travelers' accounts of animals in remote regions.
Kitsune, the mystical fox of Japanese mythology
The legend of the Kitsunes is very popular in Japanese mythology, it is a magic fox, a creature of the Momonoke class (animal spirits that turn into humans, such as the Bakenekos, Tengus and Tanukis). It is said that their image represents ardileza and intelligence and, according to legends, are animals with mystical powers, sacred or cursed. Powers that increase with their age and wisdom, every 100 years, receive a new tail and when they reach nine, they become demigods.Because of their power and influence, they receive offerings as if they were deities.
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This document summarizes 8 mythical creatures from Philippine folklore:
The Tikbalang is a creature with a horse's head and long human limbs that leads travelers astray. Kapres are tall, dark, hairy giants that live in trees and may grant wishes. Bakunawa is a sea serpent believed to cause lunar eclipses by swallowing the moon. The Manananggal is a vampire that can separate its upper body from its lower half to hunt.
Other creatures discussed include Haliya the lunar goddess; Dalikamata the clairvoyant goddess with thousands of eyes; Lakapati the genderless harvest deity; and the Berbalang, a ghoul-like
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Native American myths and stories served to pass down cultural traditions and spiritual beliefs through generations. Many tribes believed in a single creative life force that expressed itself throughout the universe. Animals often played major roles by speaking to humans or assisting them, representing particular spiritual powers. The four directions and their symbolic representations were also important in maintaining balance in the world. Native American narratives included various myth types like creation stories and trickster tales featuring characters like Coyote and Iktome.
Aralin 1 Mitolohiya ng Rome, Italy
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Meh quiz finals
The passage describes the origins and meanings behind the names of the three Greek mythological figures, Atropos, Lachesis and Styx, which are used as the species names for a particular creature. It notes that these figures were all related to death in Greek myths. It also mentions that the genus name for the creature, Acherontia, comes from Acheron, a river of the dead in Greek mythology. The creature is described as having symbolic associations with life and death in Greek culture.
Mythology
This document defines and provides characteristics of various mythological figures such as legends, fables, folktales, and fairytales. It then discusses myths in more detail, noting that myths aim to explain cultural phenomena and rituals through stories featuring heroes and gods/demigods that impart lessons. Creation myths specifically seek to explain the origin of the earth/universe, often featuring supreme beings and local animals. Flood myths reset the world through deluges, appearing globally with themes of punishment and rebirth. Tricksters, a universal archetype, use intelligence and cunning to defy norms, found as animal, human and spirit figures like Coyote, Brer Rabbit, Anansi and the Monkey King across various cultures
Native American Religion Native American ReligionBecause
Native American Religion
Native American Religion
Because of the long history and wide diversity of Native American cultures and societies, the notion of one single Native American religion is probably false. The people we call North Americans arrived on the North American continent 15,000 to 20,000 years ago, lived in many different locales, and practiced differing lifestyles. Some tribes were hunters and gatherers, others developed agricultural communities. Some lived as nomads, while others built towns and cities. Our vision of Native Americans hunting bison was only true on the western plains, and we sometimes forget that it was the Europeans who introduced the horse that made such hunting possible. We also have to remember that written sources for a study of Native American religion tend to be relatively recent and influenced by a long Christian history of forced conversion. Archeological evidence gives few clues about religious practice. To describe Native American religion, we have one of two options: we can either describe one specific religion of one tribe at a certain time and place; or, we can make general statements about the entire field. In this course, we will take the second approach.
To begin, we might ask whether Native American religions are polytheistic, monotheistic, or monist. On the one hand, they are polytheistic. All nature is alive with spirits: the spirits of the animals and plants, who sometimes appear in visions; the guardian spirits of various animals; and the spirits of the dead, who live in the land of the dead. At the heart is Mother Earth, who provides the bounty of the earth. Thunder and lightning are considered separate deities. On the other hand, many Native American religions hold that there is a single Supreme Being. Above and beyond the lesser deities, there is a High God. However, this high God is above daily matters and only appealed to in extreme emergency. Some Native Americans see the High God or Great Spirit as personal, while others see the High God in a more impersonal way. The Dakota (Sioux) belief in Wakan Tanka is a good example of this abstract understanding of God. Wakan Tanka, or the “Great Mysterious,” is a creative force found in all beings and spirits. Any object or being that has influence over the course of life is seen as a manifestation of this divine power. Thus, Native American religions have some elements of polytheism, monotheism, and monism
One of the principal characteristics of Native American religion is animism. An animist is one who believes that the trees, rocks, rivers, and animals are spiritually alive. The spirits that live in nature can help or harm, and so some form of worship is normally offered to these spirits. And so nature is to be respected and lived with in harmony. Hunting is a good example of this attitude. Hunting played an essential role in survival and the huntee was viewed as a kindred spirit. The hunter praye ...
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~~ The mystery o f unicorn ~~from www.google.com~~
~~ The mystery o f unicorn ~~from www.google.com~~
Native American Religion Native American ReligionBecause
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- 1. Present Day and in Mythology By Candace Wood Pierce College Mythology November 22, 2008
- 11. Bibliography: Animal Symbolism: Adchat . (n.d.). Retrieved October 2008, from Adchat.net: http://www.adchat.net/AnimalSymbolism.htm BDEA Inc. & Buddhanet. (2008). Buddhist Symbols . Retrieved November 2008, from Buddhanet: http://www.buddhanet.net/e-learning/history/b_lotus.htm Found: a holy white elephant . (2004, August 21). Retrieved October 2008, from The Independent: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/asia/found-a-holy-white-elephant-557385.html Hungarian Mythology: The White Stag: Hunmagyar . (1998-2008). Retrieved November 18, 2008, from Hunmagyar: http://www.hunmagyar.org/mondak/stag.html King, S. A. (2008). White Animals: Animal Dreaming . Retrieved November 2008, from Animal Dreaming: http://www.animaldreaming.com/whitebuffalo.php Lakota Indian Legend . (2003, May 13). Retrieved October 2008, from IndiaLegend.com: http://www.indianlegend.com/lakota/lakota_003.htm Nooden, L. (1992, November 22). Animal Symbolism in Celtic Mythology. Retrieved October 2008, from http://www-personal.umich.edu/~lars/rel375.html Sofia, A. F. (1997). On Symbolism of White Colored Animals in Altaic Myths, Legends and Epic. (C. Han-Woo, Ed.) International Journal of Central Asian Studies , 2 . Symbolic Meanings of a White Deer: Symbolic Meanings . (2007, November 2). Retrieved November 2008, from Symbolic Meanings: http://symbolic-meanings.com/2007/11/02/symbolic-meaning-of-a-white-deer/ Veneficia, A. (2005-2008). What's your sign? Retrieved October 2008, from whats-your-sign.com: http://www.whats-your-sign.com/index.html Wood, 1. (2008, October 23). 1 SG, A Co, STB, I Corps, Ft. Lewis. (C. Wood, Interviewer) Music Bibliography: Cody, R. T. (Composer). (1996). Canyon Spirits. [R. T. Cody, Performer] On White Buffalo .
- 12. Photo Bibliography: http://i111.photobucket.com/albums/n135/wanblihota/WhiteBuffaloCalfWoman.jpg http://www.21cep.com/thai/eleph.htm http://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f212/white_stag/whitestag3.gif http://www.purplemoon.com/Stickers/celtic-stag.jpg http://tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:PqD_ziDm78oPQM:http://www.srichinmoypoetry.com/aphorisms/imagelib/mandu/grace/ http://tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:PpJtvePpuOEJJM:http://iacmusic.com/Uploads/56472_1_3_2008_5_26_48_PM_-_THE_WHITE_BUFFALO.jpg http://i115.photobucket.com/albums/n284/saustin402/doves/Animation_Dove.gif http://imagecache2.allposters.com/images/pic/RHPOD/312-2398~White-Elephant-Guards-Entrance-to-Thanboddhay-Paya-Built-in-the-20th-Century-by-Moehnyin-Sayadaw-Posters.jpg http://www.carolynpullman.com/2008/May/2008-lakota.jpg http://tbn0.google.com/images?q=tbn:17FVwW5WXpSzsM:http://darinboville.com/onlineexhibits/stilllifes/images/White-Flower.jpg