Shingo einoo (16 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : New. ISBN:9788173046278.

Etat : New. pp. ix + 333.

This collection of essays based on the study of Vedic and post-Vedic texts by Japanese scholars deals with the subject of Pratisha ritual the most important ritual in Hinduism through which an image changes from material to a deity 334 pp.

Hardcover. Etat : New. Brand New! Fast Delivery This is an International Edition and ship within 24-48 hours. Deliver by FedEx and Dhl, & Aramex, UPS, & USPS and we do accept APO and PO BOX Addresses. Order can be delivered worldwide within 6-10 days and we do have flat rate for up to 2LB. Extra shipping charges will be requested if the Book weight is more than 5 LB. This Item May be shipped from India, United states & United Kingdom. Depending on your location and availability.…

v + 81pp., 26cm., softcover, fine condition, [introduction in japanese], X.

Hardback. Etat : New. Consecration ceremony of an image of a god, known as pratistha in Sanskrit, is one of the most important rituals in Hinduism. Only through the performance of this ceremony the nature of an image changes from material to a deity. Pratistha ceremony was simple in origin but developed into a very complex system in course of time. It contains a number of elements which are common in other Hindu rituals and are even mentioned in Buddhist Tantric texts. In the Vedic texts there are no descriptions of pratistha. It was fully described in many texts, both Tantric and non-Tantric, for the first time in post-Vedic period. This ceremony is therefore a post-Vedic creation, but it also contains many Vedic ritual elements which underwent more or less great changes. An intensive study of the installation ceremony of an image of a god enables one to clarify the formation and development of post-Vedic rituals both in Tantric and non-Tantric schools, on the one hand, and to make a perceptive analysis of the ritual elements of post-Vedic rituals on the other.…

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Consecration ceremony of an image of a god, known as pratistha in Sanskrit, is one of the most important rituals in Hinduism. Only through the performance of this ceremony the nature of an image changes from material to a deity. Pratistha ceremony was simple in origin but developed into a very complex system in course of time. It contains a number of elements which are common in other Hindu rituals and are even mentioned in Buddhist Tantric texts. In the Vedic texts there are no descriptions of pratistha. It was fully described in many texts, both Tantric and non-Tantric, for the first time in post-Vedic period. This ceremony is therefore a post-Vedic creation, but it also contains many Vedic ritual elements which underwent more or less great changes. An intensive study of the installation ceremony of an image of a god enables one to clarify the formation and development of post-Vedic rituals both in Tantric and non-Tantric schools, on the one hand, and to make a perceptive analysis of the ritual elements of post-Vedic rituals on the other.This collection of essays by Japanese scholars deals with the subject through a study of Vedic and pot-Vedic texts and is expected to contribute to a deeper understanding of post-Vedic rituals of India by focusing on the pratistha ritual. Published in association with the Japanese Association for South Asian Studies Among Hindu rituals the Prathista is one of the most well known and important ritual ceremony. This title offers a study of the installattion ceremony of an image of God that enables one to clarify the formation and developement of post Vedic rituals, in Tantric and non Tantric schools. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

xx + 121pp., 26cm., softcover, fine condition, [introduction in japanese], X56465.

Hardcover. Etat : New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Hardcover. Etat : Brand New. 333 pages. 8.60x5.80x1.20 inches. In Stock.

Etat : NEW.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Consecration ceremony of an image of a god, known as pratistha in Sanskrit, is one of the most important rituals in Hinduism. Only through the performance of this ceremony the nature of an image changes from material to a deity. Pratistha ceremony was simple in origin but developed into a very complex system in course of time. It contains a number of elements which are common in other Hindu rituals and are even mentioned in Buddhist Tantric texts. In the Vedic texts there are no descriptions of pratistha. It was fully described in many texts, both Tantric and non-Tantric, for the first time in post-Vedic period. This ceremony is therefore a post-Vedic creation, but it also contains many Vedic ritual elements which underwent more or less great changes. An intensive study of the installation ceremony of an image of a god enables one to clarify the formation and development of post-Vedic rituals both in Tantric and non-Tantric schools, on the one hand, and to make a perceptive analysis of the ritual elements of post-Vedic rituals on the other.This collection of essays by Japanese scholars deals with the subject through a study of Vedic and pot-Vedic texts and is expected to contribute to a deeper understanding of post-Vedic rituals of India by focusing on the pratistha ritual. Published in association with the Japanese Association for South Asian Studies Among Hindu rituals the Prathista is one of the most well known and important ritual ceremony. This title offers a study of the installattion ceremony of an image of God that enables one to clarify the formation and developement of post Vedic rituals, in Tantric and non Tantric schools. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Etat : New. KlappentextrnrnConsecration ceremony of an image of a god, known as pratistha in Sanskrit, is one of the most important rituals in Hinduism. Only through the performance of this ceremony the nature of an image changes from material to a deity. P.

Hardback. Etat : New. Consecration ceremony of an image of a god, known as pratistha in Sanskrit, is one of the most important rituals in Hinduism. Only through the performance of this ceremony the nature of an image changes from material to a deity. Pratistha ceremony was simple in origin but developed into a very complex system in course of time. It contains a number of elements which are common in other Hindu rituals and are even mentioned in Buddhist Tantric texts. In the Vedic texts there are no descriptions of pratistha. It was fully described in many texts, both Tantric and non-Tantric, for the first time in post-Vedic period. This ceremony is therefore a post-Vedic creation, but it also contains many Vedic ritual elements which underwent more or less great changes. An intensive study of the installation ceremony of an image of a god enables one to clarify the formation and development of post-Vedic rituals both in Tantric and non-Tantric schools, on the one hand, and to make a perceptive analysis of the ritual elements of post-Vedic rituals on the other.…

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Consecration ceremony of an image of a god, known as pratistha in Sanskrit, is one of the most important rituals in Hinduism. Only through the performance of this ceremony the nature of an image changes from material to a deity. Pratistha ceremony was simple in origin but developed into a very complex system in course of time. It contains a number of elements which are common in other Hindu rituals and are even mentioned in Buddhist Tantric texts. In the Vedic texts there are no descriptions of pratistha. It was fully described in many texts, both Tantric and non-Tantric, for the first time in post-Vedic period. This ceremony is therefore a post-Vedic creation, but it also contains many Vedic ritual elements which underwent more or less great changes. An intensive study of the installation ceremony of an image of a god enables one to clarify the formation and development of post-Vedic rituals both in Tantric and non-Tantric schools, on the one hand, and to make a perceptive analysis of the ritual elements of post-Vedic rituals on the other.This collection of essays by Japanese scholars deals with the subject through a study of Vedic and pot-Vedic texts and is expected to contribute to a deeper understanding of post-Vedic rituals of India by focusing on the pratistha ritual. Published in association with the Japanese Association for South Asian Studies Among Hindu rituals the Prathista is one of the most well known and important ritual ceremony. This title offers a study of the installattion ceremony of an image of God that enables one to clarify the formation and developement of post Vedic rituals, in Tantric and non Tantric schools. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. Softcover with white boards, band of brown across top and black line along bottom. Black and white lettering across covers and along spine. Some foxing along spine and outer edges of covers. No text obscured. Light fading along hinges, particularly on brown sections. More prominent spot of discoloration immediately next to back hinge, leaving a white, u-shaped spot of about 1/4 inch tall and 1/4 inch wide in an otherwise brown section. Corners, crown and foot of spine lightly bumped. Title page dated 1993. Copyright information (printed on front attached endpaper) dated only 1993. 320 pages, followed by large fold-out map and list of other publications in Senri Ethnological Studies. Features the following articles: "A Perspective on India's Composite Culture -- By Way of Introduction" by Yasuhiko Nagano, "Regional Variations in the Marriage Network and Dowry System -- A Study of Unity and Diversity in Indian Civilization" by Paul P. Karan and Shigeru Iijima, "Seasons, Rituals and Society -- The Culture and Society of Mithila, the Parbate Hindus and the Newars as seen through a Comparison of their Annual Rites" by Hiroshi Ishii, "Why are Brahman Temple Priests Highest in the Caste Hierarchy? -- A Case of Chidambaram Nataraja Temple, South India" by Masakazu Tanaka, "The Belief World of the Tamils as seen in their 'Village Gods' -- Blood Sacrifices and 'Pollution'" by Yasumasa Sekine, "Aspects of the Evolution and Cultural Integration of Hinduism -- The Case of a Purana from Kashimir" by Yasuke Ikari, "Changes in Hindu Ritual -- With a Focus on the Morning Service" by Shingo Einoo, "Homa in Vedic Ritual -- The Structure of the Darsa-purnamasa" by Musashi Tachikawa, "The Forms and Functions of the Aiyanar Temple Complex -- A Preliminary Study on the Cult of Male Godlings in Rural Tamil Nadu" by Hiroshi Yamashita, and "The Birth of the Rice Spirit -- An Essay in Comparative Ethnology" by Keiji Iwata. Black and white photos, maps, charts, and illustrations included throughout the text. Pages clean and bright, including that of the fold-out map. Binding neat and tight. Please email us with questions or to request photos.…