Monotheistic faiths believe that there is a supreme being, who is necessarily unique, and the different names given to that being in different languages could in principle be translated as English God. However, the "real" name of God plays an important role in some cultures. Names of God - List of Names. Aten is the earliest name of a God associated with monotheistic thought. See also the Great Hymn to the Aten by Akhenaten. Ahuramazda "Lord Wisdom" is the name of the supreme be ...

Including:

• Names of God - List of Names
• Names of God - Taboos
• Names of God - Judaism
• Names of God - Literature and fiction

Read more here: » Names of God: Encyclopedia - Names of God

99 Names of God, 99 Names of God - Source, 99 Names of God - Personal Names, 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand, 99 Names of God - List of Names, 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God, 99 Names of God - Sufism, 99 Names of God - Mahdi, 99 Names of God - Bahá'í, 99 Names of God - Other Traditions

Read more here: » 99 Names of God: Encyclopedia II - 99 Names of God - List of Names

The 99 Names of God according to the tradition of Islam are: ALLAH (الله) The God Al Rahman (الرحمن) The All Beneficent Al Rahim (الرحيم) The Most Merciful Al Malik (الملك) The King, The Sovereign Al Quddus (القدوس) The Most Holy Al Salam (السلام) Peace and Blessing Al Mu'min (المؤمن) The Guarantor Al Muhaymin (المهيمن) The Guardian, the Preserver Al 'Aziz (العزيز) The Almighty, the Self Sufficient

The 99 Names of God also known as The 99 attributes of Allah, according to Islamic tradition, are the names of God revealed to man in the Qur'an. 99 Names of God - Source. In one Islamic tradition, the prophet Muhammad used to call God by all his names: "Allahumma inni ad`uka bi asma'ika al-husna kulliha" "O God, I invoke you with all of your beautiful names." (Narrated by Ibn Maja, book of Du`a; and by Imam Malik in his Muwatta', Kitab al-Shi`r) ...

Including:

• 99 Names of God - Source
• 99 Names of God - Personal Names
• 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand
• 99 Names of God - List of Names
• 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God
• 99 Names of God - Sufism
• 99 Names of God - Mahdi
• 99 Names of God - Other Traditions

Read more here: » 99 Names of God: Encyclopedia - 99 Names of God

Buddha (Sanskrit, Pali, others: literally Awakened One, from the root: √budh, "to awaken") is a title used in Buddhism for anyone who has discovered their enlightenment (bodhi), although it is commonly used to refer to Siddhartha Gautama, the historical founder of Buddhism, who was born in Lumbini--a place situated in modern Nepal. Generally, Buddhists do not consider Siddhartha Gautama—who lived in ancient India from about 623 BC to 543 BC, and attained bodhi around 588 BC—to have been ...

Including:

• Buddha - Eternal Buddha
• Buddha - Names of the Buddhas
• Buddha - Sources

Read more here: » Buddha

A name is a label for a thing, person, place, product (as in a brand name) and even an idea or concept, normally used to distinguish one from another. Names can identify a class or category of things, or a single thing, either uniquely, or within a given context. A name for a specific individual or plurality or ethnic group, (See List of peoples) is sometimes called a proper name, and is a proper noun. Other nouns are sometimes, more loosely, called names; an older term for them, now obsolete, is general name. ...

Including:

• Name - Use of names
• Name - Kinds of names
• Name - Philosophical accounts of names
• Name - Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
• Name - Whitman's Mannahatta
• Name - Technical names for names
• Name - Naming convention

Read more here: » Name: Encyclopedia - Name

God is the term used to denote the Supreme Being ascribed by many religions to be the creator, ruler and/or the sum total of, existence. Conceptions of God vary widely, despite the common use of the same term for them all. God - Definition. God - Concept of God. In many Western religions, God is usually said to have a specific and clearly defined relationship to, and interest in, the happenings of this world and the lives of those in it. Metaphors for God's relationship t ...

Including:

• God - Definition
• God - Concept of God
• God - Attributes of God
• God - Etymology
• God - Capitalization
• God - Names of God
• God - History of monotheism
• God - Theology
• God - Conceptions of God
• God - Abrahamic conceptions
• God - Conceptions of God in Hinduism
• God - Christian Monism
• God - The Ultimate
• God - Aristotelian definition of God
• God - Modern views
• God - Notes and references
• God - Popular Culture

Read more here: » God: Encyclopedia - God

Adonis | Anat | Asherah | Astarte | Ba'al | Berith | Dagon | El | Elyon | Elohim | Hadad | Moloch | Mot | Salem | Shaddai | Yaw Adonai | El | Elohim | Elyon | Shaddai | Shekinah | YHWH Adad | Amurru | An/Anu | Anshar | Asshur | Abzu/Apsu | Enki/Ea | Enlil | Ereshkigal | Inanna/Ishtar | Kingu | Kishar | Lahmu & Lahamu | Marduk | Mummu | Nabu | Nammu | Nanna/Sin | Nergal | Ninhursag/Damkina | Ninlil | Tiamat | Utu/Shamash Ēl is a northwest Semitic word and name translated into English as either 'god' or 'God' or left untra ...

Including:

• El god - Linguistic forms and meanings
• El god - Ēl in the Tanakh
• El god - Ēl in Christian theology
• El god - Ēl among the Amorites
• El god - Ēl in Ugarit and among the Canaanites
• El god - Ēl in the greater Levant
• El god - Ēl according to Sanchuniathon
• El god - Ēl and Poseidon
• El god - Ēl in Proto-Sinaitic Phoenician Aramaic and Hittite texts

Read more here: » El god: Encyclopedia - El god

Buddha (Sanskrit, Pali, others: literally Awakened One, from the root: √budh, "to awaken") is a title used in Buddhism for anyone who has discovered their enlightenment (bodhi), although it is commonly used to refer to Siddhartha Gautama, the historical founder of Buddhism. Generally, Buddhists do not consider Siddhartha Gautama—who lived from about 623 BC to 543 BC, and attained bodhi around 588 BC—to have been the first or the last Buddha. From the standpoint of classical Buddhist doct ...

Including:

• Buddha - Eternal Buddha
• Buddha - 32 Marks of the Buddha
• Buddha - Names of the Buddhas
• Buddha - Sources

Read more here: » Buddha: Encyclopedia - Buddha

In one Islamic tradition, the prophet Muhammad used to call God by all his names: "Allahumma inni ad`uka bi asma'ika al-husna kulliha" "اللهم اني ادعوك باسمائك الحسنى كلها" "O God, I invoke you with all of your beautiful names." (Narrated by Ibn Maja, book of Du`a; and by Imam Malik in his Muwatta', Kitab al-Shi`r) The Prophet is also reported to have said in a famous Hadith: "Verily, there are ninety-nine names of God, one hundred minus one. He who enumerates them would get into Paradise." (Sahih M ...

See also:

99 Names of God, 99 Names of God - Source, 99 Names of God - Personal Names, 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand, 99 Names of God - List of Names, 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God, 99 Names of God - Sufism, 99 Names of God - Mahdi, 99 Names of God - Bahá'í, 99 Names of God - Other Traditions

Read more here: » 99 Names of God: Encyclopedia II - 99 Names of God - Source

In one Islamic tradition, the prophet Muhammad used to call God by all his names: "Allahumma inni ad`uka bi asma'ika al-husna kulliha" "O God, I invoke you with all of your beautiful names." (Narrated by Ibn Maja, book of Du`a; and by Imam Malik in his Muwatta', Kitab al-Shi`r) The Prophet is also reported to have said in a famous Hadith: "Verily, there are ninety-nine names of God, one hundred minus one. He who enumerates them would get into Paradise." (Sahih M ...

See also:

99 Names of God, 99 Names of God - Source, 99 Names of God - Personal Names, 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand, 99 Names of God - List of Names, 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God, 99 Names of God - Sufism, 99 Names of God - Mahdi, 99 Names of God - Other Traditions

Read more here: » 99 Names of God: Encyclopedia II - 99 Names of God - Source

What could be interpreted as the number 99 written in Arabic is imprinted on human hands. If one looks at his or her palms, thumbs facing upward, the lines in the hands appear as "٨١ ١٨", which are the arabic numerals of 81 and 18, which sum to 99. For Muslims this a reference to the names of God. It should be noted that this has no Islamic or Qu'ranic basis supporting it, and is more li ...

See also:

99 Names of God, 99 Names of God - Source, 99 Names of God - Personal Names, 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand, 99 Names of God - List of Names, 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God, 99 Names of God - Sufism, 99 Names of God - Mahdi, 99 Names of God - Bahá'í, 99 Names of God - Other Traditions

Read more here: » 99 Names of God: Encyclopedia II - 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand

The number 99 is written in Arabic on everybody's hands. If you look at your palms, thumbs facing upward, the lines in the hands appear as "٨١ ١٨", which are the arabic numerals of 81 and 18, which sum to 99. For Muslims this a reference to the names of God. It should be noted that this has no Islamic or Qu'ranic basis supporting it, and is more likely a novelty that has developed in Muslim culture. ...

See also:

99 Names of God, 99 Names of God - Source, 99 Names of God - Personal Names, 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand, 99 Names of God - List of Names, 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God, 99 Names of God - Sufism, 99 Names of God - Mahdi, 99 Names of God - Bahá'í, 99 Names of God - Other Traditions

Read more here: » 99 Names of God: Encyclopedia II - 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand

The names/attributes of Allah (God) can be combined with the word "'Abd" which means servant and are commonly used as personal names among Muslims. For example Abd ar-Rahman ("servant of the Most Compassionate [God]"). According to Islamic tradition, people may not be named after any of the 99 names of God, for example, nobody may be named Al Malik (The King), but may be named Malik (King). Some notable people having names resembling those 99 are: Muhammad (Blessed) resembles Al Hamid (The Blesser). " ...

See also:

99 Names of God, 99 Names of God - Source, 99 Names of God - Personal Names, 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand, 99 Names of God - List of Names, 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God, 99 Names of God - Sufism, 99 Names of God - Mahdi, 99 Names of God - Bahá'í, 99 Names of God - Other Traditions

Read more here: » 99 Names of God: Encyclopedia II - 99 Names of God - Personal Names

Muslims teach us that there are 99 names for God and that the 100th name is hidden. The idea has become a kind of mystery with little references to what it means. (Mellis J.K.) Once again, the Hadith about the names of God says: "Verily, there are ninety-nine names of God, one hundred minus one. He who enumerates them would get into Paradise." (Sahih Muslim, Vol. 4, p. 1410) 99 Names of God - Sufism. In Sufism, the idea of the 100th name is most prominent. It has become the elusive object of mys ...

See also:

99 Names of God, 99 Names of God - Source, 99 Names of God - Personal Names, 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand, 99 Names of God - List of Names, 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God, 99 Names of God - Sufism, 99 Names of God - Mahdi, 99 Names of God - Bahá'í, 99 Names of God - Other Traditions

Read more here: » 99 Names of God: Encyclopedia II - 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God

The number 99 is written in Arabic on everybody's hands. If you look at your palms, thumbs facing upward, the lines in the hands appear as "٨١ ١٨", which are the arabic numerals of 81 and 18, which sum to 99. For Muslims this a reference to the names of God. It should be noted that this has no Islamic or Qu'ranic basis supporting it, and is more likely a novelty that has developed in Muslim culture. ...

See also:

99 Names of God, 99 Names of God - Source, 99 Names of God - Personal Names, 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand, 99 Names of God - List of Names, 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God, 99 Names of God - Sufism, 99 Names of God - Mahdi, 99 Names of God - Other Traditions

Read more here: » 99 Names of God: Encyclopedia II - 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand

Muslims teach us that there are 99 names for God and that the 100th name is hidden. The idea has become a kind of mystery with little references to what it means. (Mellis J.K.) Once again, the Hadith about the names of God says: "Verily, there are ninety-nine names of God, one hundred minus one. He who enumerates them would get into Paradise." (Sahih Muslim, Vol. 4, p. 1410) 99 Names of God - Sufism. In Sufism, the idea of the 100th name is most prominent. It has become the elusive object of mys ...

See also:

99 Names of God, 99 Names of God - Source, 99 Names of God - Personal Names, 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand, 99 Names of God - List of Names, 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God, 99 Names of God - Sufism, 99 Names of God - Mahdi, 99 Names of God - Other Traditions

Read more here: » 99 Names of God: Encyclopedia II - 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God

The names/attributes of Allah (God) can be combined with the word "'Abd" which means servant and are commonly used as personal names among Muslims. For example Abd ar-Rahman ("servant of the Most Compassionate [God]"). According to Islamic tradition, people may not be named after any of the 99 names of God, for example, nobody may be named Al Malik (The King), but may be named Malik (King). Some notable people having names resembling those 99 are: Muhammad (Blessed) resembles Al Hamid (The Blesser). " ...

See also:

99 Names of God, 99 Names of God - Source, 99 Names of God - Personal Names, 99 Names of God - Palm of the Hand, 99 Names of God - List of Names, 99 Names of God - 100th Name of God, 99 Names of God - Sufism, 99 Names of God - Mahdi, 99 Names of God - Other Traditions

Read more here: » 99 Names of God: Encyclopedia II - 99 Names of God - Personal Names

A bilingual inscription from Palmyra (KAI. 11, p. 43) dated to the 1st century equates Ēl-Creator-of-the-Earth with the Greek god Poseidon. Going back to the 9th century BCE the bilingual inscription at Karatepe in the Taurus Mountains equates Ēl-Creator-of-the-Earth to Luwian hieroglyphs read as da-a-ś, this being the Luwian form of the name of the Babylonian water god Ea, lord of the abyss of water under the earth. (This inscription lists Ēl in second place in the local pantheon, following Ba‘al S ...

See also:

El god, El god - Linguistic forms and meanings, El god - Ēl in the Tanakh, El god - Ēl in Christian theology, El god - Ēl among the Amorites, El god - Ēl in Ugarit and among the Canaanites, El god - Ēl in the greater Levant, El god - Ēl according to Sanchuniathon, El god - Ēl and Poseidon, El god - Ēl in Proto-Sinaitic Phoenician Aramaic and Hittite texts

Read more here: » El god: Encyclopedia II - El god - Ēl and Poseidon

This section contains those names of Lithuanian gods or other mythical beings that are mentioned in old treatises on history or philosophy, sometimes accompanied by brief descriptions, and which are known from a few independent sources or from their counterparts under different names in later collections of myths and tales. Lithuanian mythology - Gods and god-like beings. Aušautas (a Prussian name) Aušlavis (a Prussian name) Praamžius Indraja Patrimpas (a Prussi ...

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Lithuanian mythology, Lithuanian mythology - History of scholarship, Lithuanian mythology - Reconstructions of the mythology, Lithuanian mythology - Relations with other mythological systems, Lithuanian mythology - The periods of Lithuanian mythology, Lithuanian mythology - The elements of Lithuanian mythology, Lithuanian mythology - God and nature, Lithuanian mythology - Inner heroism, Lithuanian mythology - The god of morality, Lithuanian mythology - List of Lithuanian Gods, Lithuanian mythology - Names from myths and legends, Lithuanian mythology - Gods and god-like beings, Lithuanian mythology - Heroes, Lithuanian mythology - Genii loci, Lithuanian mythology - Nature spirits, Lithuanian mythology - Various lower beings, Lithuanian mythology - Demonic beings, Lithuanian mythology - Holy places and things, Lithuanian mythology - Actual names from older sources, Lithuanian mythology - Gods and god-like beings, Lithuanian mythology - Genii loci, Lithuanian mythology - Nature spirits, Lithuanian mythology - Unconfirmed names, Lithuanian mythology - Theodor Narbutt's reconstruction, Lithuanian mythology - Jan Łasicki's lists, Lithuanian mythology - Maciej Strijkowski's list, Lithuanian mythology - Russian chronicles

Read more here: » Lithuanian mythology: Encyclopedia II - Lithuanian mythology - Actual names from older sources