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  2. Ashtamangala - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashtamangala

    The endless knot (Sanskrit: śrīvatsa; Tibetan: དཔལ་བེའུ་, THL: pelbeu) [2] denotes "the auspicious mark represented by a curled noose emblematic of love". [3] It is a symbol of the ultimate unity of everything. [ 4 ]

  3. Vajra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vajra

    [1] [2] The use of the bell and vajra as symbolic and ritual tools is found in all schools of Tibetan Buddhism. The vajra is a round, symmetrical metal scepter with two ribbed spherical heads. The ribs may meet in a ball-shaped top, or they may be separate and end in sharp points.

  4. Astragalomancy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astragalomancy

    The omens themselves are constructed in a particular way, and are either written in verse (referred to as Type-1) or written in prose (referred to as Type-2). [14] The contents can be summarised as follows: “(a) set of die-marks, (b) verse in Type-1 / the name of the divinity in Type-2 , (c) commentary, (d) result.” [15]

  5. List of mythological objects - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mythological_objects

    Sampo, a magical artifact of indeterminate type constructed by Ilmarinen that brought riches and good fortune to its holder, in the Finnish epic poetry Kalevala (The Forging of the Sampo, Joseph Alanen, 1911)

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  7. Tibetan mythology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tibetan_mythology

    National Tibetan mythology stems from the history of the country, and was passed down by word of mouth or works of art such as cave paintings. The latter include gods and sacred mythological creatures like the Five Clawed Great Eagle of the Sky, and also record information about how the Tibetan people lived. [2]

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