Mythology of All Races (e-bog) af Keith, A. Berriedale
Keith, A. Berriedale (forfatter)

Mythology of All Races e-bog

104,11 DKK (inkl. moms 130,14 DKK)
Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. HE mythology Of India claims unique interest by virtue Of its unparalleled length Of life. It is true that not even the discoveries at Boghaz Ki render it prudent for us to place the Rgoeda at an earlier period t...
E-bog 104,11 DKK
Forfattere Keith, A. Berriedale (forfatter)
Udgivet 27 november 2019
Genrer Contemporary lifestyle fiction
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9780243848577
Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. HE mythology Of India claims unique interest by virtue Of its unparalleled length Of life. It is true that not even the discoveries at Boghaz Ki render it prudent for us to place the Rgoeda at an earlier period than 1500 B. C., and in part at least that collection may come from three centuries later, so that as contrasted with the dates Of Egyptian and Babylonian records the earliest monument Of Aryan mythology is comparatively recent. In mass Of content and in value for mythology, however, these cannot compare with the Rgoeda. Of still more importance is the fact that from the period Of the Rgoeda to the present day, a Space Of some thirty-five hundred years, we have a mythology which is in constant but organic development. The high mythic systems Of Teuton, Celt, and Slav, Of Greek and Roman, have perished before the onslaught Of a loftier faith and survive in little else than folk-lore. In India, on the contrary, though foreign invasion has Often swept over the north-west Of the land, though Isl'am has annexed souls as well as territories, though Christianity (especially in the south) has contributed elements to the faith Of the people, still it remains true that the religion and the mythology Of the land are genuinely their own and for this reason have in them selves the constant potency Of fresh growth. Moreover, amidst the ceaseless change which is the heritage Of human things, there is relative stability in the Simpler thoughts Of the human mind, and as in many parts Of India the peasant still labours with the implements and in the mode Of his ancestors in periods far remote, 80 his mind frames the same hypotheses to account for those phenomena Of nature which in India more than else where determine irrevocably his weal or his woe. The rich variety Of the mythology, despite its attraction for the student Of the history of myths, renders the task Of concise exposition one Of peculiar difficulty. For the mythology Of the present day available material is enormo