- shed
light on
early ancient Dravidian religion.
Murugan (also
known as
Seyyon) was
glorified as the red god
seated on the blue pea****, who is ever young...
-
Their totems included Murugan (god of war and hunting,
under the name
Seyyon), the Vel (spear of Murugan), the
tiger and the tree Venkai.
Their settlements...
-
structure and the
significance of
context in language.
Mayyon as (Vishnu),
Seyyon as (Skanda),
Vendhan as (Indra),
Varuna as (Varuna) and Kotṟavai as (Devi...
- Murugan, and Kotravai. The
Tolkappiyam hails Tirumal as Brahman,
Murugan as
Seyyon (the red one), and
Kotravai as the
goddess worshipped in the dry lands....
- the Tamils.
Sivan was also seen as the
supreme God.
Early iconography of
Seyyon and
Sivan and
their ****ociation with
native flora and
fauna goes back to...
-
praise of Maha
Vishnu and
other of
Murugan To
Tirumal (Maha Vishnu): To
Seyyon (Skandha): We pray you not for wealth, not for gold, not for pleasure; But...
-
praise of Maha
Vishnu and
other of Murugan. To
Tirumal (Maha Vishnu): To
Seyyon (Skandha): We pray you not for wealth, not for gold, not for pleasure; But...
-
anthologies Eṭṭuttokai
sheds light on
early ancient Dravidian religion.
Seyyon (Also
known as Murugan) was
glorified as "the red god
seated on the blue...
- ****ociated
deity such
Maayon in Mullai—the
forests who was
considered supreme,
Seyyon in Kurinji—the hills,
Kotravai in Pālai—the deserts, Ventan/Senon in Marutham—the...
