סמוואראנה (דמות אגדית)
להגדלת הטקסט להקטנת הטקסט-
אישיות
|
מספר מערכת
987007534455405171
-
נשמר בהצלחההפריט קיים באזור האישישגיאההכנסו לחשבון כדי לשמור
מידע על הזהות:
שם ראשי (עברית)
סמוואראנה (דמות אגדית)
שם ראשי (לועזית)
Saṃvaraṇa (Legendary character)
רמיזות
Sambarana (Legendary character)
Saṃvaraṇa (Legendary character)
מדינות קשורות
India
מקצוע
Kings and rulers
נושא איתו מזוהה
Folklore India
MARC
MARC
מזהים נוספים
מקורות מידע
- A classical dictionary of Hindu mythology and religion, geography, history, and literature, 1961(Samvarana. Son of Riksha, fourth in descent from Ikshwāku, and father of Kuru. According to the Mahā-bhārata he was driven from Hastinā-pura by the Pānchālas, and forced to take refuge among the thickets of the Indus. When the sage Vasishtha joined his people and became the Rāja's family priest, they recovered their country under Kuru)
- Addaṅki Gaṅgādharakavi. Tapatī Saṃvaraṇamu, 1972.
- An index to the names in the Mahābhārata, 1963(Saṃvaraṇa, a king, son of R̥ksha, husband of Tapatī, and father of Kuru; appointed to be sovereign of the whole kshatriya race. Saṃvaraṇa then retook the ancient capital of Bharata and once more made the monarchs pay tribute to him)
- Encyclopedia of ancient deities, 2000, via Google books, viewed March 21, 2019(Samvarana (India), see Tapati; Tapati, meaning "The Hot One," is the daughter of Chhaya the shade, and Surya the sun; married the king Samvarana; Tapati and Samvarana were the parents of Kuru, an ancestor of the Pandavas and Kauravas)
- Kulaśekharavarma. Tapatīsaṃvaraṇaṃ, 1987.
- Samvarana (Sanskrit: Saṁvaraṇa [in roman]), the name of a king in the Mahabharata. He was the son of Riksha, husband of Tapati and father of Kuru) Indonesian version (Sambarana ( (Wikipedia, March 21, 2019) )
- Work cat.: Kulaśekharavarma. Tapatīsaṃvaraṇaṃ, 1987.
- An index to the names in Mahābhārata:p. 613 (Saṃvaraṇa, a king, son of R̥ksha, husband of Tapatī ... Saṃvaraṇa was appointed to be sovereign of the whole kshatriya race. Saṃvaraṇa then retook the ancient capital of Bharata ...)
- Dowson:p. 277 (According to the Maha-bharata, Saṃvaraṇa was driven by the Panchalas and forced to take refuge in the thickets of Indus)