Indian Myth and Legend. Donald Alexander Mackenzie
Чтение книги онлайн.
Читать онлайн книгу Indian Myth and Legend - Donald Alexander Mackenzie страница 27
107
From
108
Saraswati's rival. Brahma took Gayatri, the milkmaid, as a second wife, because his chief wife, Saraswati, despite her wisdom, arrived late for a certain important ceremony, at which the spouse of the god was required.
109
Unfaithful wives were transformed into jackals after death.
110
111
Sons of the goddess Aditi. They are attendants of Varuna, their chief, as the Maruts are attendants of Indra.
112
113
The Tribes and Castes of Bengal. H. H. Risley (1892), vol. i, lxv,
114
Muir's
115
Professor E. Vernon Arnold's
116
In the combat between Thor and the giant Hrungner, the thunder-hammer similarly cleaves a mass of flint hurled by the enemy.—
117
118
“Overwhelmed by misfortune” (Roy).
119
Heaven, Earth, and the Underworld.
120
121
Asuras are sometimes called Rakshasas also.
122
123
Bloomfield's
124
125
126
Dasyu and Dasa are “applied in many passages of the
127
128
Like an Egyptian Pharaoh, the rajah is here a god among men. His presence was necessary to ensure the success of rain-bringing ceremonies.