Property:CTD term short description

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A kind of large guitar used in India and Tibet, whose invention is attributed variously to Siva, Nâr...  +
A daughter of Daksha and wife of Kashyapa (one of the “seven orators” of the world). She brought for...  +
Medieval French encyclopaedist, author of Speculum majus, a compendium divided into natural, doctrin...  +
The chief of the Dânavas — the giants that warred with the gods: the Titans of India. Category: CTD ...  +
A thousand‐headed and thousand‐ armed monster, “born of the breath” of Siva Rudra, a symbol having r...  +
The Hindu Logos in the ''Purânas''; the male Manu, created in the female portion of Brahmâ’s body (V...  +
De Zirkoff cites his ''Aeneid'' in the Loeb Classical Library edition. <span style="color: grey; fon...  +
A poem by Virgil. <span style="color: grey; font-size: 90%; font-style: italic;"> (<span style="...  +
Russian philosopher and writer (1843-1913), a friend of Émile Littré and advocate of positivism. Tog...  +
The second person of the Hindu Trimûrti (trinity), composed of Brahmâ, Vishnu and Siva. From the roo...  +
Author of an essay in Marathi, whose exact title and publication details Zirkoff notes could not be ...  +
H. H. Wilson's English translation, edited by Fitzedward Hall, was published by Trübner & Co. in Lon...  +
The “Omnificent”. A Vedic god, a personification of the creative Force, described as the One “all‐se...  +
The fourth solar (mystic) ray of the seven. (See ''Secret Doctrine'', I., p. 515, n.) Category: CTD ...  +
The “bright One”, the Sun. Category: CTD info from Theosophical Glossary<span style="color: grey; fo...  +
Some kind “of air‐vehicle”, like a balloon, mentioned but not described in the old Sanskrit works, w...  +
German Protestant theologian (1809-1893), professor at Zurich, chiefly occupied with New Testament i...  +
French scholar, writer and traveller. Spent about four years in Egypt and Syria, publishing an accou...  +
Bibliographical references include: Les Ruines, etc. 1791. See Vol I, p. 530, for data <span style="...  +
H. P. Blavatsky’s quotations derive from “Idolatry”, section III, and “Initiation (Ancient Mysteries...  +