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Mahakala o Mahākāla, è un Dharmapala nel Buddhismo Vajrayāna. In Giappone assume il nome di 大黒天 ed appartiene alla quarta gerarchia di divinità. È la versione Buddhista di Shiva; il suo nome significa "il Grande Nero". È anche una divinita Induista e Sikh.
Mahakala is also known as Mahakala Bhairava in Hinduism, and many temples in India and Nepal are dedicated solely for Mahakala Bhairava, for example at the temple in Ujjain, which is mentioned more than once by Kālidāsa. The primary temple, place of worship for Mahakala is Ujjain.
She is the consort of Bhairava, the god of consciousness, the basis of reality and existence. Mahakali, in Sanskrit, is etymologically the feminised variant of Mahakala, or Great Time (which is also interpreted as Death ), an epithet of the deity Shiva in Hinduism.
Mahākāla ( Sanskrit) is a Dharmapala ("protector of dharma") in Vajrayana Buddhism, and a deity in Chinese and Japanese Buddhism, particularly in the Vajrayana school. He is known as Daheitian ( 大黑天) in Chinese and Daikokuten ( 大黒天) in Japanese. Mahākāla belongs to the fourth hierarchy of deities .
Mahakala (IPA: [mɑːhɑːˈkɑːˈlɑː] from Sanskrit) is a genus of halszkaraptorine theropod dinosaur from the Campanian-age (about 80 million years ago) Upper Cretaceous Djadokhta Formation of Ömnögovi, Mongolia. It is based on a partial skeleton found in the Gobi Desert.
Chi è Mahakala (o Dharmapala)? E' il Protettore spirituale più potente ed importante. Fa parte dei Protettori del Dharma, un gruppo numeroso di divinità terrificanti tibetane che hanno come scopo quello di proteggere gli Insegnamenti e i praticanti, eliminando tutti i nemici del Dharma.
Article History. Table of Contents. Mahakala figurine. Mahākāla, in Tibetan Buddhism, one of the eight fierce protective deities. See dharmapāla. This article was most recently revised and updated by Amy Tikkanen. Mahākāla, in Tibetan Buddhism, one of the eight fierce protective deities. See.
