-
eleven in
number and are named:
Mrgavadha Sarpa Nirriti Ajaikapad Ahi
Budhnya Pinakin Dahana Ishvara Kapali Sthanu Bhaga While Kapālin is
described the...
- Hinduism's
earliest scriptures. Aja
Ekapada is
closely ****ociated with Ahi
Budhnya ("serpent of the deep ocean"),
appearing in
juxtaposition with the latter...
-
unclear why
those two and not any
other Azi, or for that matter,
Vedic ahi
budhnya,
should be related.
Boyce draws attention to the fact that
Indra is specifically...
- (अजपाद) "Unborn Foot"/"Goat Foot"
Unknown Inau****ious 18 19:36–20:24 Ahir-
Budhnya (अहिर्बुध्न्य) "Serpent at the Bottom"
Hydra Au****ious 19 20:24–21:12...
- malevolent,
Vedic tradition has only one
other dragon besides Vṛtra - ahi
budhnya, the
benevolent "dragon of the deep". In the Vedas, gods
battle dragons...
- p.991 Martirosyan,
Hrach (2018). "Armenian
Andndayin ōj and
Vedic Áhi-
Budhnyà- "Abyssal Serpent"". Farnah: Indo-Iranian and Indo-European Studies: 191–197...
-
Python is
derived from the same root as the
Indic mythological serpent Ahi
Budhnya and badnjak.
Semele changed her name to
Thyone after she was
rescued by...
- OCLC 1295213206. Martirosyan,
Hrach (2018). "Armenian
Andndayin ōj and
Vedic Áhi-
Budhnyà- "Abyssal Serpent"". In: Farnah: Indo-Iranian and Indo-European Studies...
-
serpent Ahi
Budhnya ("the
Dragon of the Deep")
killed by Indra, and the Gr****
dragon Python killed by Apollo. The
words badnjak,
budhnya, and
python stem...
