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- A-un abstract "The term A-un (阿吽) is the transliteration in Japanese of the two syllables \"a\" and \"hūṃ\". Written in Devanagari as अहूँ. The original Sanskrit term is composed of two letters, the first and the last of the Sanskrit alphabet. Together, they symbolically represent the beginning and the end of all things. In Japanese Mikkyō Buddhism, the letters represent the beginning and the end of the universe.The term is also used in Shinto and Buddhist architecture to describe the paired statues common in Japanese religious settings, most notably the Niō and the komainu. In most cases one of the two, the right one, has its mouth open to pronounce the sound \"a\", while the other has it closed to utter the sound \"um\". The symbolism is the same already seen. The generic name for statues with an open mouth is agyō (阿形, lit. \"a\" shape), that for those with a closed mouth ungyō (吽形, lit. \"un\" shape\").The term a-un is used figuratively in some Japanese expressions as \"a-un breathing\" (阿吽の呼吸, a-un no kokyū) or \"a-un relationship\" (阿吽の仲, a-un no naka), indicating an inherently harmonious relationship or non-verbal communication. Identical twin taiko (traditional Japanese drums) player brothers Ryōhei and Kōhei Inoue, formerly of Ondekoza, play under the name of \"A-un\".".
- A-un thumbnail A-un-pair.jpg?width=300.
- A-un wikiPageID "28899268".
- A-un wikiPageLength "2721".
- A-un wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- A-un wikiPageRevisionID "662124160".
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism_in_Japan.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buddhism_in_Japan.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buddhist_architecture.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_architectural_features.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_architecture.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shinto_shrines.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Devanagari.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Komainu.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Mikkyō.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Nio.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Ondekoza.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Sanskrit.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Shinto.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Taiko.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink Twin.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLink File:A-un-pair.jpg.
- A-un wikiPageWikiLinkText "A-un".
- A-un wikiPageWikiLinkText "a-un".
- A-un wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Buddhist_temples_in_Japan.
- A-un wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- A-un wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- A-un wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Script.
- A-un wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Shinto_shrine.
- A-un subject Category:Buddhism_in_Japan.
- A-un subject Category:Buddhist_architecture.
- A-un subject Category:Japanese_architectural_features.
- A-un subject Category:Japanese_architecture.
- A-un subject Category:Shinto_shrines.
- A-un hypernym Transliteration.
- A-un type Organisation.
- A-un type Shrine.
- A-un type Surname.
- A-un type Art.
- A-un type Element.
- A-un type Feature.
- A-un type Organisation.
- A-un type Shrine.
- A-un comment "The term A-un (阿吽) is the transliteration in Japanese of the two syllables \"a\" and \"hūṃ\". Written in Devanagari as अहूँ. The original Sanskrit term is composed of two letters, the first and the last of the Sanskrit alphabet. Together, they symbolically represent the beginning and the end of all things.".
- A-un label "A-un".
- A-un sameAs Q4647014.
- A-un sameAs Category:Aun.
- A-un sameAs A-un.
- A-un sameAs 阿吽.
- A-un sameAs m.0ddc2l1.
- A-un sameAs А-гум.
- A-un sameAs Q4647014.
- A-un wasDerivedFrom A-un?oldid=662124160.
- A-un depiction A-un-pair.jpg.
- A-un isPrimaryTopicOf A-un.