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- Aban abstract "Apas (āpas) is the Avestan language term for "the waters", which—in its innumerable aggregate states—is represented by the Apas, the hypostases of the waters."To this day reverence for water is deeply ingrained in Zoroastrians, and in orthodox communities offerings are regularly made to the household well or nearby stream." (Boyce, 1975:155) The ape zaothra ceremony—the culminating rite of the Yasna service (which is in turn the principal act of worship)—is literally for the "strengthening of the waters."Avestan apas (from singular āpō) is grammatically feminine, and the Apas are female. The Middle Persian equivalents are ābān/Ābān (alt: āvān/Āvān), from which Parsi Gujarati āvā/Āvā (in religious usage only) derive.The Avestan common noun āpas corresponds exactly to Vedic Sanskrit āpas, and both derive from the same proto-Indo-Iranian word, stem *ap- "water". In both Avestan and Vedic Sanskrit texts, the waters—whether as waves or drops, or collectively as streams, pools, rivers or wells—are represented by the Apas, the group of divinities of the waters. The identification of divinity with element is complete in both cultures (Boyce, 1975:71): In the RigVeda the divinities are wholesome to drink, in the Avesta the divinities are good to bathe in.As also in the Indian religious texts, the waters are considered a primordial element. In Zoroastrian cosmogony, the waters are the second creation, after that of the sky (Boyce, 1975:132-133). Aside from Apas herself/themselves, no less than seven Zoroastrian divinities are identified with the waters: All three Ahuras (Mazda, Mithra, Apam Napat), two Amesha Spentas (Haurvatat, Armaiti) and two lesser Yazatas (Aredvi Sura Anahita and Ahurani).Abans, a crater on Ariel, one of the moons of Uranus, is named after aban.".
- Aban wikiPageExternalLink yt5sbe.htm.
- Aban wikiPageExternalLink y37.
- Aban wikiPageID "5640210".
- Aban wikiPageLength "8580".
- Aban wikiPageOutDegree "54".
- Aban wikiPageRevisionID "644656671".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Ab-Zohr.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Ahura.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Ahura_Mazda.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Ahurani.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Ahuranis.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Amesha_Spenta.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Anahita.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Ap_(water).
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Aredvi_Sura_Anahita.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Ariel_(moon).
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Armaiti.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Artaxerxes_II.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Artaxerxes_II_of_Persia.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Avesta.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Avestan.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Bundahishn.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Burz.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Category:Classical_elements.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Category:Water_and_religion.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Category:Yazatas.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Encyclopaedia_Iranica.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Encyclopædia_Iranica.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Gathas.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Gujarati_language.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Haurvatat.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Hijri_calendar.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Iranian_calendar.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Iranian_calendars.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Islamic_calendar.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink James_Darmesteter.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Lawrence_Heyworth_Mills.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Max_Müller.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Persian.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Mithra.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Nymphaeaceae.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Parsi.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Proto-Indo-Iranian.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Proto-Indo-Iranian_language.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink RigVeda.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Rigveda.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Sacred_Books_of_the_East.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Saraswati.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Shaaban.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Shaban.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Spenta_Armaiti.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Uranus.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Vedic_Sanskrit.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink W:aggregate.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Yasht.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Yasna_Haptanghaiti.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Yazata.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Zoroastrian_calendar.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLink Zoroastrianism.
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "''apas''".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "''āpō''".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aban".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "Apas".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "Apo".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "Apąm".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "The Waters".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "apo".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "the Waters".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "the waters".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "āp".
- Aban wikiPageWikiLinkText "āpō".
- Aban hasPhotoCollection Aban.
- Aban wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Aban wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_encyclopedia.
- Aban wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IAST.
- Aban wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses_of.
- Aban wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Pronunciation-needed.
- Aban wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zoroastrian_Months.
- Aban wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zoroastrianism.
- Aban subject Category:Classical_elements.
- Aban subject Category:Water_and_religion.
- Aban subject Category:Yazatas.
- Aban hypernym Term.
- Aban type Article.
- Aban type Article.
- Aban type Theory.
- Aban comment "Apas (āpas) is the Avestan language term for "the waters", which—in its innumerable aggregate states—is represented by the Apas, the hypostases of the waters."To this day reverence for water is deeply ingrained in Zoroastrians, and in orthodox communities offerings are regularly made to the household well or nearby stream." (Boyce, 1975:155) The ape zaothra ceremony—the culminating rite of the Yasna service (which is in turn the principal act of worship)—is literally for the "strengthening of the waters."Avestan apas (from singular āpō) is grammatically feminine, and the Apas are female. ".
- Aban label "Aban".
- Aban sameAs آبانگان.
- Aban sameAs アープ_(水神).
- Aban sameAs m.0dxqy6.
- Aban sameAs Q41989.
- Aban sameAs Q41989.
- Aban wasDerivedFrom Aban?oldid=644656671.
- Aban isPrimaryTopicOf Aban.