Biblia

Biag-Oimai

Biag-Oimai in the mythology of the Lapps, is the god of storm and ruler of the entire space. It is he whom the sorcerers pray to for favorable changes in the weather. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Bialban

Bialban in Oriental mythology. According to the myths of the Persians and Arabians, there were creatures (called Bialbans) before Adam, differing from human beings in form, language, and character. Every generation was ruled by a ruler, Soliman, seventy of which followed each other, and the people changed their forms and languages and character with every … Continue reading “Bialban”

Bia

Bia (strength), in Greek mythology, was the daughter of the Titan Pallas and Styx. Her brothers were Zelos (fame in war) and Kratos (power), and her sister Nike (victory). Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Bhuvay

Bhuvay in the mythology of India, is one of the four mysterious words which Brahma milked out of the three Vedas namely, Air; the others are called Bhur (earth), Swer (heaven), and Om (the unity of the three divine forms or manifestations namely, Brahma, Vishnu, and Siva). Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Bhutatathata

Bhutatathata (Skr.) “So-ness”, the highest state conceivable by the Vijnana-vada (s.v.) in which there is a complete coincidentia oppositorum of beings and elements of knowledge; directly identified with the Adi-Buddha, or eternal Buddha, in Vajrayana Buddhism. — K.F.L. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy

Bhutan

Bhutan Independent monarchy in the southeastern Himalayas, bounded north and east by Tibet, south by British India, west by Sikkim and the Tibetan district of Chumbi; estimated area, 20,000 square miles. Polygamy and polyandry are practised, and the modified form of Buddhism professed by the majority of the people consists principally in propitiating evil spirits … Continue reading “Bhutan”

Bhuta

Bhuta (Skr. become) The “has-become”, or the ultimate element or concrete thing as it has en oh ed from the abstract, metaphysical unity through a process of infinite particularization and limitation. — K.F.L. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy

Bhut-atma

Bhut-atma in the mythology of India, is the human body, so called because of its composition out of the five elements (Bhut) and the spirit (Atma). Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature