Titlebook: Connected Places; Region, Pilgrimage, Anne Feldhaus Book 2003 Feldhaus 2003 biography.consciousness.gender.individual.state.traditions

背心

,The Pilgrimage to Śiṅgṇāpūr,n the month of Caitra (March–April). This chapter explores the multiple layers of meaning of the festival and examines its implications for the regional consciousness of its participants. After describing the Śiṅgṇāpūr festival, I will examine the Saiva imagery involved in it, the tradition of Śaiva

JAMB

Traveling Goddesses,Goddesses also serve as family deities, binding people to a distant place with special significance for their family. Typically people travel to their family goddess’s temple only infrequently, but most think that they should make the trip at least whenever a new bride or baby is added to the family

Aggregate

The Arithmetic of Place: Numbered Sets of Places,nd of that chapter, it is not only emotional bonds that bring each set together but also the number seven. The present chapter moves beyond the kinds of emotional connections examined in chapter 3—the love between god and devotee, the love between husband and wife, or the love among married sisters—

Chemotherapy

The Algebra of Place: Replication of North Indian Religious Geography in Maharashtra,ations of regions within which they themselves live and move. This accords with the understanding of a region as an area throughout which people are aware that they (or their gods or ritual objects) either actually move or can move. The present chapter and part of chapter 6 draw attention to another

漂亮才会豪华

ARCH

Ingenuity

尽管

Basic Inequality (Entropy Principle),s now located on the Karhā river. At that time the river did not exist, and there was no water at Pāṇḍeśvar. Searching for the water that they needed for the sacrifice, two of the Pāṇdava brothers, Arjun and Nakul, found an ascetic Brāhmaṇ sage meditating on a nearby mountaintop. The brothers knocke

Herd-Immunity

accordance