Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun A sacred text of
Hinduism , and one of the fourVedas , often called the "fourth Veda".
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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In India, the ancient Atharvaveda contained a charm to take the disease from the patient and transfer it into a yellow wagtail.
Zolar’s Magick Of Color Simon 1994
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In India, the ancient Atharvaveda contained a charm to take the disease from the patient and transfer it into a yellow wagtail.
Zolar’s Magick Of Color Simon 1994
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In India, the ancient Atharvaveda contained a charm to take the disease from the patient and transfer it into a yellow wagtail.
Zolar’s Magick Of Color Simon 1994
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In India, the ancient Atharvaveda contained a charm to take the disease from the patient and transfer it into a yellow wagtail.
Zolar’s Magick Of Color Simon 1994
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Pariśiṣṭas of the Atharvaveda (tenth or eleventh cen - tury?); in works of the thirteenth century and later, en - titled tājika, a massive infusion of the Arabic versions of celestial omina, as transmitted through Persian
ASTROLOGY DAVID PINGREE 1968
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Atharvaveda contains little else than magical recitations against every ill and for every happening.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 11: New Mexico-Philip 1840-1916 1913
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The Atharvaveda praises God in Book 20, hymn 58 and verse 3:
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1000 B.C.E., possibly two centuries prior to the related Gathas in the Avesta of Iran; the Samaveda, which contains antiphonal selections from the Rig; the Yajurveda, hymns and sacrificial prose; and the Atharvaveda, a repertory of magical formulae.
C. Early Civilizations and Classical Empires of South and East Asia 2001
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