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banyan, Banyan, Banyan - List of species
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Banyan |  |  |  | Banyan:
Spiritual
- Theosophy
Dictionary on Arasa-mara Arasa-mara (Sanskrit) (from arasa sapless, tasteless + mara dying, death) The banyan tree, considered in one of its aspects as the Tree of Knowledge or the Tree of Life. According to popular Hindu belief, under one of these trees Vishnu taught during one of his incarnations on earth, hence it is held sacred. "Under the protecting foliage of this king of the forests, the Gurus teach their pupils their first lessons on immortality and initiate them into the mysteries of life and death" (SD 2:215). (See also: Arasa-mara, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
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Hindu -
Hinduism Dictionary on Vata vata: (Sanskrit) The banyan tree, Ficus indicus sacred to Siva. Thought to derive from vat, "to surround, encompass" - also called nyagrodha, "growing downwards." Ancient symbol of the Sanatana Dharma. Its relative, the ashvattha, or pipal tree, is given in the Upanishads as a metaphor for creation, with the "roots above and the branches below." (See also: Vata, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)
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Hindu -
Hinduism Dictionary on Murti murti: (Sanskrit) "Form; manifestation, embodiment, personification." An image or icon of God or one of the many Gods used during worship. Murtis range from aniconic (avyakta, "nonmanifest"), such as the Sivalinga, to vyakta "fully manifest," e.g., anthropomorphic images such as Nataraja. In-between is the partially manifest (vyaktavyakta), e.g., the mukha linga, in which the face of Siva appears on the Sivalinga. Other Deity representations include symbols, e.g., the banyan tree, and geometric designs such as yantras and mandalas. Another important term for the Deity icon or idol is pratima, "reflected image." See: aniconic, Ishta Devata, teradi. (See also: Murti, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)
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Spiritual Theosophical
Dictionary on
Trees of Life Trees of Life. From the highest antiquity trees were connected with the gods and mystical forces in nature. Every nation had its sacred tree, with its peculiar characteristics and attributes based on natural, and also occasionally on occult properties, as expounded in the esoteric teachings. Thus the peepul or Ashvattha of India, the abode of Pitris (elementals in fact) of a lower order, became the Bo-tree or ficus religiosa of the Buddhists the world over, since Gautama Buddha reached the highest knowledge and Nirvana under such a tree. The ash tree, Yggdrasil, is the world-tree of the Norsemen or Scandinavians. The banyan tree is the symbol of spirit and matter, descending to the earth, striking root, and then re-ascending heavenward again. The triple-leaved palasa is a symbol of the triple essence in the Universe - Spirit, Soul, Matter. The dark cypress was the world-tree of Mexico, and is now with the Christians and Mahomedans the emblem of death, of peace and rest. The fir was held sacred in Egypt, and its cone was carried in religious processions, though now it has almost disappeared from the land of the mummies; so also was the sycamore, the tamarisk, the palm and the vine. The sycamore was the Tree of Life in Egypt, and also in Assyria. It was sacred to Hathor at Heliopolis; and is now sacred in the same place to the Virgin Mary. Its juice was precious by virtue of its occult powers, as the Soma is with Brahmans, and Haoma with the Parsis. " The fruit and sap of the Tree of Life bestow immortality." A large volume might be written upon these sacred trees of antiquity, the reverence for some of which has survived to this day, without exhausting the subject. (See also: Trees of Life, Theosophy, Spirituality, Body mind and Soul, Spiritual Dictionary, )
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|  |  |  | Banyan: Indian Hindu Dictionary II on Peepal tree Peepal tree Botanical name or the Latin name: Ficus religious Name in "Sanskrit" language: Ashvattha The "Peepal tree" or the "holy fig tree" is the most accepted botanical entity in the Hindu tradition. It is considered sacred by both Hindus and Buddhists and its name has been referred in the Vedas and hindu epics. The saints used to meditate sitting under this holy tree. It was only under the Peepal tree that Gautam Buddha (9th Avataar of Lord Vishnu) attained enlightenment and that particular tree was named as "Bodhi-brikhsa", the wisdom-tree. The Peepal is considered as a feminine to the masculine Banyan tree. The tree grows in most parts of India, especially on the banks of rivers and large water bodies and are abundantly found in the forests on the lower slopes of the Himalayas, Orissa as well as in central India. The Peepal-bark has light gray color and is smooth and the leaves have a distinctive shape of heart and have long and tapering tips. The tree is also used in Ayurveda (the Indian branch of medical science dealing with natural plants and products). €€€ (See also: Peepal tree, Hinduism, Yoga, Body Mind and Soul)
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Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Wondrous Being Wondrous Being Often equivalent to Silent Watcher, the supreme head of a hierarchy; and since hierarchies are innumerable, there are innumerable Wondrous Beings. Thus there is a Wondrous Being or Silent Watcher of cosmic magnitude for the Brotherhood of Compassion; a Wondrous Being for our globe, who is identical on a smaller scale; and a Wondrous Being for our planetary chain. In the other direction, there are Wondrous Beings for all less hierarchies even down to that of the atom: it is the highest egoic form of the divine spark everywhere. In The Secret Doctrine the Wondrous Being is made equivalent to the root-base or ever-living-human-banyan. "This 'Wondrous Being' descended from a 'high region,' they say, in the early part of the Third Age, before the separation of the sexes of the Third Race. . . . "The 'Being' just referred to, which has to remain nameless, is the Tree from which, in subsequent ages, all the great historically known Sages and Hierophants, such as the Rishi Kapila, Hermes, Enoch, Orpheus, etc., etc., have branched off. As objective man, he is the mysterious (to the profane -- the ever invisible) yet ever present Personage about whom legends are rife in the East, especially among the Occultists and the students of the Sacred Science. It is he who changes form, yet remains ever the same. And it is he again who holds spiritual sway over the initiated Adepts throughout the whole world. He is, as said, the 'Nameless One' who has so many names, and yet whose names and whose very nature are unknown. He is the 'Initiator,' called the 'great sacrifice.' For, sitting at the threshold of light, he looks into it from within the circle of Darkness, which he will not cross; nor will he quit his post till the last day of this life-cycle" (SD 1:207-8). The Wondrous Being of the human constitution is the higher monad called atma-buddhi-manas or the inner god, to which Jesus referred when he spoke of his Father. See also WATCHER (See also: Wondrous Being, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body mind and Soul)
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|  |  |  | Banyan: Encyclopedia II - Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - OperationsThe client gives each request a positive Message ID, and the server response has the same Message ID. The response includes a numeric result code indicating success, some error condition or some other special cases. Before the response, the server may send other messages with other result data - for example each entry found by the Search operation is returned in such a message.
See also:Lightweight Directory Access Protocol, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Origin and influences, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Protocol overview, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Directory structure, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Operations, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Search and Compare, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Bind authenticate, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Update operations, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Start TLS, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Abandon, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Unbind, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Extended Operation, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - LDAP URLs, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Schema, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Variations, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Other data models, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Terminology, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Supporting vendors, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - RFCs, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - LDAP fora, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - LDAP implementations Read more here: » Lightweight Directory Access Protocol: Encyclopedia II - Lightweight Directory Access Protocol - Operations |
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|  |  |  | Banyan: Encyclopedia II - Palm Beach Gardens Florida - DemographicsAs of the censusGR2 of 2000, there are 35,058 people, 15,599 households, and 10,217 families residing in the city. The population density is 243.1/km² (629.6/mi²). There are 18,317 housing units at an average density of 127.0/km² (329.0/mi²). The racial makeup of the city is 93.78% White, 2.30% African American, 0.11% Native American, 2.15% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.67% from other races, and 0.96% from two or more races. ...
See also:Palm Beach Gardens Florida, Palm Beach Gardens Florida - Geography, Palm Beach Gardens Florida - History, Palm Beach Gardens Florida - Demographics, Palm Beach Gardens Florida - Economy Read more here: » Palm Beach Gardens Florida: Encyclopedia II - Palm Beach Gardens Florida - Demographics |
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|  |  |  | Banyan: Encyclopedia II - List of bonsai on stamps - Hong Kong
See also.
Postage stamps and postal history of Hong Kong
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See also:List of bonsai on stamps, List of bonsai on stamps - Angola, List of bonsai on stamps - China PROC, List of bonsai on stamps - China ROC Taiwan, List of bonsai on stamps - Gambia, List of bonsai on stamps - Ghana, List of bonsai on stamps - Grenada Grenadines, List of bonsai on stamps - Hong Kong, List of bonsai on stamps - Indonesia, List of bonsai on stamps - Japan, List of bonsai on stamps - Maldive Islands, List of bonsai on stamps - Monaco, List of bonsai on stamps - Philippine, List of bonsai on stamps - San Marino, List of bonsai on stamps - Somalia, List of bonsai on stamps - Thailand, List of bonsai on stamps - Uganda, List of bonsai on stamps - Viet Nam Read more here: » List of bonsai on stamps: Encyclopedia II - List of bonsai on stamps - Hong Kong |
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|  |  |  | Banyan: Encyclopedia II - John Frusciante - Musical history
John Frusciante - Mother's Milk.
John Frusciante first saw the Red Hot Chili Peppers in concert in 1985 and they instantly became his favorite band. John began to hero-worship Hillel Slovak, the current guitarist for the band, learning every guitar and bass part from their first three albums. Hillel, however, died from a heroin overdose in 1988 and drummer Jack Irons left the band due to personal problems. Bassist Flea and singer Anthony Kie ...
See also:John Frusciante, John Frusciante - Musical history, John Frusciante - Mother's Milk, John Frusciante - Blood Sugar Sex Magik, John Frusciante - Niandra Lades and Usually Just a T-Shirt, John Frusciante - Smile From the Streets You Hold, John Frusciante - Californication, John Frusciante - To Record Only Water for Ten Days, John Frusciante - From the Sounds Inside, John Frusciante - By the Way, John Frusciante - 2004 recordings, John Frusciante - As of 2005, John Frusciante - As of 2006, John Frusciante - Gear, John Frusciante - Discography, John Frusciante - Studio albums, John Frusciante - EPs, John Frusciante - Other, John Frusciante - With the Red Hot Chili Peppers, John Frusciante - Guest appearances, John Frusciante - Other Read more here: » John Frusciante: Encyclopedia II - John Frusciante - Musical history |
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| |  |  |  | Banyan: Encyclopedia II - Lamma Island - Northern partYung Shue Wan is the most populated area on Lamma Island. Several decades ago, it was the center of the plastics industry. The factories have now been replaced by seafood restaurants, pubs, grocery stores and shops which sell oriental and Indian-style handicrafts, environmentally friendly products, homewear and art. The area has become popular among young people and expatriates owing to the low rent and peaceful setting.
Hong Kong Electric's power station is located at a 0.5 km² site at Po Lo Tsui, to the immediate south of Yung Shue ...
See also:Lamma Island, Lamma Island - Northern part, Lamma Island - Eastern part, Lamma Island - Southern part, Lamma Island - Traditional festival, Lamma Island - Villages on Lamma Island Read more here: » Lamma Island: Encyclopedia II - Lamma Island - Northern part |
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|  |  |  | Banyan: Encyclopedia II - Mike Watt - Biography
Mike Watt - Early career.
When he was young, Watt's family moved to San Pedro, California, where he became good friends with D. Boon. Watt and Boon picked up bass and guitar, respectively. Watt was a fan of T. Rex and Blue Öyster Cult, while Boon's exposure to rock music was limited to Creedence Clearwater Revival, another Watt favorite. Watt and Boon were initially rather ignorant of music; they didn't know bass guitars were different from guitars, and Watt simply removed two strings from a guitar to emulate a ...
See also:Mike Watt, Mike Watt - Biography, Mike Watt - Early career, Mike Watt - The Minutemen, Mike Watt - fIREHOSE, Mike Watt - Solo career, Mike Watt - Illness recovery The Stooges and The Secondman's Middle Stand, Mike Watt - Watt's Post-fIREHOSE Bands, Mike Watt - Watt's Most Frequent Collaborators, Mike Watt - Equipment, Mike Watt - Basses, Mike Watt - Amplification, Mike Watt - Accessories, Mike Watt - Computers, Mike Watt - Discography, Mike Watt - Solo albums, Mike Watt - Non-solo recorded appearances Read more here: » Mike Watt: Encyclopedia II - Mike Watt - Biography |
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| | |  |  |  | Banyan: Encyclopedia II - Singapore River - HistoryThe mouth of the Singapore River was the old Port of Singapore, being naturally sheltered by the southern islands. Historically, the city of Singapore initially grew around the port so the river mouth became the centre of trade, commerce and finance. To this day, area around the old Singapore River mouth, the Downtown Core, remains the most expensive and economically important piece of land in Singapore.
At one time, Singapore River was the very lifeblood of the colony, the trade artery, the centre of commercial activity, the heart of ...
See also:Singapore River, Singapore River - Geography, Singapore River - History, Singapore River - Pollution and cleanup, Singapore River - Singapore River today, Singapore River - Reference Read more here: » Singapore River: Encyclopedia II - Singapore River - History |
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|  |  |  | Banyan: Encyclopedia II - John Frusciante - Discography
John Frusciante - Studio albums.
John Frusciante - EPs.
John Frusciante - Other.
John Frusciante - With the Red Hot Chili Peppers.
What Hits!? (1992) EMI
Greatest Hits (November 18, 2003) Warner Bros.
Live in Hyde Park (2004) Warner Bros.
John Frusciante - Guest appearances.
Kristen Vigard by Kristen Vigard (1988)
< ...
See also:John Frusciante, John Frusciante - Musical history, John Frusciante - Mother's Milk, John Frusciante - Blood Sugar Sex Magik, John Frusciante - Niandra Lades and Usually Just a T-Shirt, John Frusciante - Smile From the Streets You Hold, John Frusciante - Californication, John Frusciante - To Record Only Water for Ten Days, John Frusciante - From the Sounds Inside, John Frusciante - By the Way, John Frusciante - 2004 recordings, John Frusciante - As of 2005, John Frusciante - As of 2006, John Frusciante - Gear, John Frusciante - Discography, John Frusciante - Studio albums, John Frusciante - EPs, John Frusciante - Other, John Frusciante - With the Red Hot Chili Peppers, John Frusciante - Guest appearances, John Frusciante - Other Read more here: » John Frusciante: Encyclopedia II - John Frusciante - Discography |
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|  |  |  | Banyan: Encyclopedia II - Singapore River - Pollution and cleanupStarting in the 1880s, there was heavy traffic on the Singapore River due to rapid urbanization and expanding trade. At the same time, it brought in water pollution caused by the disposal of garbage, sewage and other by-products of industries located along the river's banks. The sources of water pollution into the Singapore River and Kallang Basin included pig wastes from pig and duck farms, unsewered premises, street hawkers and vegetable wholesaling. Riverine activities such as transport, boat building and repairs were also found along the ...
See also:Singapore River, Singapore River - Geography, Singapore River - History, Singapore River - Pollution and cleanup, Singapore River - Singapore River today, Singapore River - Reference Read more here: » Singapore River: Encyclopedia II - Singapore River - Pollution and cleanup |
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| | | |  |  |  | Banyan: Encyclopedia II - Lamma Island - Southern partSham Wan is one of the five most important archaeological sites in Hong Kong. According to the archaelogical findings, human settlement on the northern and eastern part of Lamma Island could be traced back to around 1600 BC, the Neolithic and Bronze Ages.
It is also a place for Green Sea Turtles, the only species of turtle that breeds in Hong Kong, to lay eggs. The endangered green turtles are a special group of marine organisms with distinctive navigation behaviour between their nesting, breeding, development and reproduction sites. ...
See also:Lamma Island, Lamma Island - Northern part, Lamma Island - Eastern part, Lamma Island - Southern part, Lamma Island - Traditional festival, Lamma Island - Villages on Lamma Island Read more here: » Lamma Island: Encyclopedia II - Lamma Island - Southern part |
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