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Epic of Manas - Wikipedia
Manas is the classic centerpiece of Kyrgyz literature, and parts of it are often recited at Kyrgyz festivities by specialists in the epic, called Manasçı (Kyrgyz: Манасчы). Manasçıs tell the tale …
What is Manas? - Definition from Yogapedia
2023年12月21日 · Manas, the sense-mind, is achieved when one progresses spiritually to an extent in which it gets easier to remain tranquil for longer hours. It also has the ability to sense …
Manas (early Buddhism) - Wikipedia
Manas (Pali: मनस्) is one of three overlapping terms used in the nikayas to refer to the mind, the others being citta and viññāṇa. Manas, citta, and viññāṇa are each sometimes used in the …
Manas national epic of Kyrgyzstan - Central Asia Guide
2022年11月29日 · According to the epic, Manas is a 10th-century legendary hero of the Kyrgyz people, who value him as their sacred ancient forefather. The Manas legend goes to the heart …
Manas Meaning | What Is Manas - Ananda
The Meaning of Manas. Manas or mon is the perceiving mind, one of the four aspects of consciousness. Whether a person is identified with ego consciousness or cosmic …
Manas - Wikipedia
Look up manas in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
MANAS: THE GREAT KYRGYZ EPIC | Facts and Details
According to UNESCO: The Kirgiz ethnic minority in China, concentrated in the Xinjiang region in the west, pride themselves on their descent from the hero Manas, whose life and progeny are …
Manas | Vedic, Upanishads, Brahman | Britannica
manas, (Sanskrit: “thought”), in Indian philosophy, the human “mind,” that faculty which coordinates sensory impressions before they are presented to the consciousness.
Epos Manas translation by Akylay Baimatova
The first full English transaltion of ancient Kyrgyz epos Manas. The biggest epos in the world, the masterpiece epic Manas consists of more than 500,000 lines, that is 20 times longer than …
Manas | World Epics - Columbia University
The foundational Kyrgyz epic Manas most commonly refers to a trilogy about Manas, his son Semetey, and his grandson Seytek. Described as the “Iliad of the steppe” (Valikhanov, cited in …
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