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Dyaus
rdfs:comment
Dyaus, also known as Dyaus All-Father, was King of the Elabon pantheon, which expanded as the Elabonian Empire grew. Dyaus was very withdrawn from human affairs by the time of Gerin the Fox. Dyaus is a the Hindu god of the sky. He is married to Prithvi and is father of Parjanya, Ushas and Ratri by her. His name is related to the Greek Zeus and Roman Jupiter (Zeus Pater) and, by extension, Germano-Norse Teiwaz/Tyr. He is also known as Dyaus Pitar (Father Sky). Dyaus (or Dyaus Pita) is the oldest of the Vedic gods whose name means "Sky Father". His consort is the earth goddess Prithivi, although the two were once a single entity known as Dyavaprthivi. Together they produced many gods including Indra and Agni. However, despite his seemingly important role, little is known about Dyaus as he was to be killed by his own son Indra very early in Vedic records. It is said that Indra grabbed his foot and pulled him out of the sky where he fell to his death. There are several depictions of Dyaus, but the most prominent one is that of a great red bull whose bellowing is the thunder.
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48
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Charm, Nerve, Panic
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720
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-
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Dyaus
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-
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द्यौष्पितृ
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God of the sky
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Elec
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Yaksa
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Ailments, Death, Expel
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n5:abstract
Dyaus, also known as Dyaus All-Father, was King of the Elabon pantheon, which expanded as the Elabonian Empire grew. Dyaus was very withdrawn from human affairs by the time of Gerin the Fox. Dyaus is a the Hindu god of the sky. He is married to Prithvi and is father of Parjanya, Ushas and Ratri by her. His name is related to the Greek Zeus and Roman Jupiter (Zeus Pater) and, by extension, Germano-Norse Teiwaz/Tyr. He is also known as Dyaus Pitar (Father Sky). Dyaus (or Dyaus Pita) is the oldest of the Vedic gods whose name means "Sky Father". His consort is the earth goddess Prithivi, although the two were once a single entity known as Dyavaprthivi. Together they produced many gods including Indra and Agni. However, despite his seemingly important role, little is known about Dyaus as he was to be killed by his own son Indra very early in Vedic records. It is said that Indra grabbed his foot and pulled him out of the sky where he fell to his death. There are several depictions of Dyaus, but the most prominent one is that of a great red bull whose bellowing is the thunder. Dyaus can be traced back to Dyeus, the proto-Indo-European god of the sky. Dyaus is one of many ancient gods traced back to Dyeus including the Greek Zeus, Norse Tyr, Latin Jupiter and others.