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Difference between revisions of "Fragrant Mount"

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(Created page with "thumb|250px| <poem> '''Fragrant, Mount''' [香酔山・香山] (Skt, Pali Gandhamadana; Jpn Kosui-sen or Ko-sen) Also known as the Fragrant Mountain...")
 
 
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<poem>
'''Fragrant, Mount'''
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'''[[Fragrant, Mount]]'''
[香酔山・香山] (Skt, Pali Gandhamadana; Jpn Kosui-sen or Ko-sen)
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[[香酔山・香山]]; (Skt, [[Pali]] [[Gandhamadana]]; Jpn [[Kosui-sen]] or [[Ko-sen]])
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    Also known as the [[Fragrant Mountain]].
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A mountain in [[Jambudvipa]], said to lie to the [[north]] of the [[Snow Mountains]], according to the {{Wiki|ancient Indian}} worldview.
  
    Also known as the Fragrant Mountain.  
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[[Mount Fragrant]] is also said to be the abode of [[gandharvas]], [[gods]] of [[music]], and the [[trees]] in this mountain are said to issue {{Wiki|fragrance}}.  
  
A mountain in Jambudvipa, said to lie to the north of the Snow Mountains, according to the ancient Indian worldview. Mount Fragrant is also said to be the abode of gandharvas, gods of music, and the trees in this mountain are said to issue fragrance. Between the Fragrant Mountain and the Snow Mountains is Anavatapta (Heat-Free) Lake from which four great rivers flow.
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Between the [[Fragrant Mountain]] and the [[Snow Mountains]] is [[Anavatapta]] (Heat-Free) Lake from which [[four great rivers]] flow.
 
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Latest revision as of 16:14, 26 November 2015

14537-40.jpg


Fragrant, Mount
香酔山・香山; (Skt, Pali Gandhamadana; Jpn Kosui-sen or Ko-sen)

    Also known as the Fragrant Mountain.

A mountain in Jambudvipa, said to lie to the north of the Snow Mountains, according to the ancient Indian worldview.

Mount Fragrant is also said to be the abode of gandharvas, gods of music, and the trees in this mountain are said to issue fragrance.

Between the Fragrant Mountain and the Snow Mountains is Anavatapta (Heat-Free) Lake from which four great rivers flow.

Source

www.sgilibrary.org