Merkitys: Ihminen
Englanniksi: Human being, People
Vaihtoehtoinen kirjoitusasu: Ihmiset
Huomaa: Alla olevat esimerkit ovat vain suuntaa antavia, eivätkä ne edusta suoraa käännöstä tai lainausta. Sinun vastuullasi on tarkistaa tosiasiat totuuden varalta.
Buddhalainen käsite 'Ihminen'
In Buddhism, the people are fundamental to a nation, a central governance theme [1]. Zhou Enlai saw engineers leading China, like Great Yu's water control dedication to the Chinese people [2].
The recipients of safety and peace are hoped for through block printing [3]. The inhabitants of Rajagriha needed assistance from the bull during the demonic plague [4].
In Theravada, these are the subjects of the king's actions, impacted by shame [5]. The villagers misidentified the Bhikkhu as a thief [6]. Individuals reacted with alarm and fear to Angulimala’s transition [7]. The ascetics confessed to the people about killing Sundari [8]. This refers to the inhabitants of Vesali [9]. The general public is also referenced [10]. It was stated that the Bhagava attended his parents' funeral [11].
Hindu käsite 'Ihminen'
In Hinduism, the concept of "Ihmiset" encompasses various perspectives. In Hinduism, offering the third oblation in an iron bowl protects individuals from Rudra's influence [12]. The 'needles' symbolize clans contributing to royal power associated with the Sacrificer [13].
The Arthashastra highlights the importance of protecting the population. Individuals might be targeted with poisons, necessitating protection [14]. The minister is responsible for the welfare of the kingdom's general population [15]. The kingdom consists of four castes and religious orders adhering to their duties [16]. The king's actions and state governance directly impact the well-being of those under his rule [17].
Vaishnavism frequently refers to groups of people. The subjects rely on Indra for rain [18]. Individuals are meant to be taught by the Lord's inquiry [19]. Observers experienced happiness in Shaci's house [20]. The inhabitants of the houses were joyful [21]. The inhabitants were asleep, embraced by a specific power [22]. Individuals from every direction expressed the name of Hari [23]. Individuals were surprised by an event [24]. Some individuals became aware of the Lord's movement in ecstasy [25]. The people of Utkala were filled with wonder [26]. Individuals were present around Nimai [27]. The crowd witnessed the Lord's experience [28]. A group lacked trust in Vacaspati's explanations [29]. Individuals responded enthusiastically to the Lord's call to chant [30]. A group sought an audience with Vacaspati [31]. Devotees observed the general population's atheistic mentality [32]. A group chose not to wait [33]. The individuals in the house witnessed the Lord's visit [34]. A community was present [35]. Individuals participated in an activity [36]. The residents of the town expressed grief [37]. The general populace was present, likely observing the associates' actions [38]. Those crossing the river were highlighted [39]. The general population was not categorized as devotees [40]. A group waited for the Lord and directed dissatisfaction towards Vacaspati [41]. Individuals gathered and brought the Lord into Sarvabhauma's house [42]. The audience was deluded into believing they witnessed her death [43]. People were present in the grandstands observing wrestling games [44]. Individuals were affected by the subject's actions [45]. The general populace witnessed Lord Krishna's entrance [46]. Communities and individuals were touched by the Lord's actions [47]. "O people" addresses the community involved in celebrations [48]. Spectators watched the wrestling match [49]. A group addressed Balarama [50]. Observers were captivated by the display of power [51]. Individuals were present in Kamsa's assembly [52]. Human beings exist within the universe [53]. A group was celebrating and shouting [54]. General term for individuals in social or spiritual interactions [55]. The collective expressed opinions [56]. Individuals observed or interacted with the subject [57]. General term for individuals associated with the Ganges [58]. A collective group was mentioned in relation to their leaders [59]. Individuals can benefit from Yamuna-kavaca's protections [60]. Individuals were part of the viewed surroundings [61]. The general populace was aware of the significance of the Yamuna and King Krishna [62]. The Vrajavasis were involved in celebratory acts [63]. A group witnessed the sage's actions [64]. The general group observed or experienced the event [65]. Individuals were engaged in whispers and excitement [66]. Individuals were delivered benefit [67]. The crowd gathered where the event took place [68].
In Purana, the residents' matters were managed by Vidura and Yuyutsu [69]. Individuals recited, meditated, and chanted, becoming deeply attached to Shakti worship [70]. This group was daubed with ashes and desperately searching for food [71]. After their ruler's death, these individuals sought a noble king [72]. The people became restless and sorrow-stricken after Shri Rama failed to return [73]. The rakshasa Marica and yakshini Taraka constantly destroyed the people of the two lands [74]. The group followed Rama's chariot, weeping [75]. The subject addressed the people, saying what the king bought cannot be cancelled [76]. The citizens of Ayodhya were joyous about Prince Rama's coronation [77]. The people are the population [78]. The people moved with longing and approved Bharat's words [79]. The people felt affection for Rama, even during his banishment [80]. The citizens were devoted to the prince [81].
In Kavya, the people are gathered, and the story revolves around their actions [82]. The individuals of Crotona played the flute before the Sybarites' horses [83]. A group was terrified and praying to the god [84].
In Ayurveda, individuals are local people in Ganderbal who collect medicinal plants [85].
In Jyotisha, a group's fates are intertwined with celestial positions [86].
In Dharmashastra, the king taxes the people, and protecting them grants him spiritual merit [87]. The king should understand what pleases and displeases the general populace [88]. The group suffers from harmful elements, and actions aim to create a secure system [89]. Citizens are liable to pay taxes and receive the king's benevolence [90]. The well-being of the general population is fundamental for the Treasury [91]. The citizens are essential alongside the king [92]. Subjects come to see the king [93].
Jainisti käsite 'Ihminen'
In Jainism, people's actions and customs hold significance. They express gratitude for positive actions [94] and celebrate joyous occasions like births [95].
Observing customs is advised to avoid blame [96]. Some people express admiration [97], while others are considered wise [98].
Ihminen käsite paikallisissa ja alueellisissa lähteissä
In South Asia, individuals gathered to drive away locusts [99]. Some lacked propriety, appearing uncouth yet bold [100]. Their disposition was violent and hasty [101]. The people in this territory were known for their firmness and courage [102], and the inhabitants of a prosperous country were wealthy [103].
In India, the citizens faced increasing hardship despite economic objectives [104]. An author recalled a group of individuals, hinting at past hurt [105]. The king's subjects' well-being was his primary responsibility, with their goodwill considered a blessing [106]. Narasa Reddy spent his property for the common good, and some participated in the freedom fight [107]. The term refers to the general population affected by leaders' actions [108]. The population of the world should unify and live in happiness [109].
The United States might exploit their labor or resources [110]. The strongest group in the legislature may lack the confidence of the people [111]. The ignorance of the general public can impact the actions of the M.P. [112]. The individuals of all countries were cared for, showing global compassion [113]. The people, including the common folk, were loved by Chu Yuan, who struggled for them [114]. In democracy, the people actively participate in the electoral process [115].
The people will consider as false the Lord's past delightful fame [116]. Villagers of Raleras and inhabitants of Bhovargaon came to listen to the kirtan [117]. Initially skeptical, the group later rejoiced at Nama's successful actions [118]. Vive Kananda represents a group with shared beliefs, emphasizing cultural importance [119]. The sender wants to give his message to a specific group [120]. This is a group of people of this land that must be fed and clothed [121].
The people are all gentlemen, but very much Westernised [122]. Some people are not listening to the preacher [123]. The people will certainly want the satisfaction of their material needs [124]. The author was pleased with the people in London [125], and is interacting with individuals, discussing their characteristics [126]. The monk teaches individuals in villages and towns [127]. The author wants to write about a group, suggesting a need for support [128]. The people are frequently mentioned in relation to missionaries [129].
The people were introduced and had skin paring [130]. Swamiji is trying to make them active [131]. They have made a study of conjuring, levitation, and other things in India [132]. The people's customs should not be prioritized over the grand truths [133]. This is a reference to the community [134]. The Sannyasin lives among the people [135]. The individuals of a specific country are mentioned [136]. The Advaita should come down to in their daily, everyday lives [137].
Shakya Muni spoke in the language of the people [138]. The people of all creeds and sects may come here [139]. This group of individuals shares a love for the past [140]. The people come to know the work of the boys [141]. This is a term used to describe the group among whom Kali was said to be present [142]. The priests had the people on their side [143]. This is a group of individuals who are the focus of the organization's efforts [144].
If the people of one village do not visit the next, nothing will happen [145]. The speaker believes that if anyone could love this with all their heart, India will awake again [146]. The only punishment inflicted was the refusal of the particular caste to intermarry or drink or eat with him or his children [147]. The speaker explained his mission in his country to be to organize monks for industrial purposes [148]. The people are being gathered and addressed by Achyutananda [149]. The Brahmins take gifts from a group of people [150]. The people are the focus of Lord Buddha's teachings [151]. The sender is asking the recipient to communicate with a group of individuals [152]. The group of people who are suffering under British rule [153]. The general population came to hear and learn from the Master [154]. The text emphasizes the importance of being connected to the local population [155].
Ihminen käsite tieteellisissä lähteissä
In psychiatry, "Ihmiset" refers to human beings in general or collectively, with a focus on those seeking HIV testing [156].
In health sciences, "Ihmiset" encompasses individuals within a research area [157]. National Council and Congress decisions aim to benefit members and improve their well-being [158].
The term also defines a diverse population aged 13-25, relevant to adolescent HIV care and treatment outcomes [159]. "Ihmiset" also describes the population experiencing life, death, and truth [160].
Furthermore, the term refers to individuals within organizations who faced mistreatment due to others' actions [161]. A study examined how individuals' lives are impacted by reactions to disclosing their HIV status [162].
Lähteet ja viitteet lisälukemista varten
Yllä oleva luettelo perustuu useisiin (englanninkielisiin) artikkeleihin buddhalaisuudesta, hindulaisuudesta, jainismista, historiasta ja muista henkisistä perinteistä. Käytetyt lähteet ja lisätietoja siitä, mitä “Ihminen” symboloi, löytyy alta:
-) Hualin International Journal of Buddhist Studies: ^(1), ^(2), ^(3)
-) Mahavastu (great story) door J. J. Jones: ^(4)
-) Jataka tales [English], Volume 1-6 door Robert Chalmers: ^(5)
-) Vinaya (3): The Cullavagga door T. W. Rhys Davids: ^(6)
-) Vinaya (2): The Mahavagga door T. W. Rhys Davids: ^(7)
-) Dhammapada (Illustrated) door Ven. Weagoda Sarada Maha Thero: ^(8), ^(9), ^(10)
-) Maha Buddhavamsa—The Great Chronicle of Buddhas door Ven. Mingun Sayadaw: ^(11)
-) Satapatha-brahmana door Julius Eggeling: ^(12), ^(13)
-) Kautilya Arthashastra door R. Shamasastry: ^(14), ^(15), ^(16)
-) Shukra Niti by Shukracharya door Benoy Kumar Sarkar: ^(17)
-) Brihad Bhagavatamrita (commentary) door Śrī Śrīmad Bhaktivedānta Nārāyana Gosvāmī Mahārāja: ^(18)
-) Chaitanya Bhagavata door Bhumipati Dāsa: ^(19), ^(20), ^(21), ^(22), ^(23), ^(24), ^(25), ^(26), ^(27), ^(28), ^(29), ^(30), ^(31), ^(32), ^(33), ^(34), ^(35), ^(36), ^(37), ^(38), ^(39), ^(40), ^(41), ^(42)
-) Sri Krishna-Chaitanya door Nisikanta Sanyal: ^(43)
-) Garga Samhita (English) door Danavir Goswami: ^(44), ^(45), ^(46), ^(47), ^(48), ^(49), ^(50), ^(51), ^(52), ^(53), ^(54), ^(55), ^(56), ^(57), ^(58), ^(59), ^(60), ^(61), ^(62), ^(63), ^(64), ^(65), ^(66), ^(67), ^(68)
-) Mahabharata (English) door Kisari Mohan Ganguli: ^(69)
-) Devi Bhagavata Purana door Swami Vijñanananda: ^(70)
-) Yoga Vasistha [English], Volume 1-4 door Vihari-Lala Mitra: ^(71), ^(72)
-) Ramayana of Valmiki (Shastri) door Hari Prasad Shastri: ^(73), ^(74), ^(75), ^(76), ^(77)
-) Ramayana of Valmiki (Griffith) door Ralph T. H. Griffith: ^(78), ^(79), ^(80), ^(81)
-) Kathasaritsagara (the Ocean of Story) door Somadeva: ^(82), ^(83), ^(84)
-) Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine: ^(85)
-) Brihat Samhita door N. Chidambaram Iyer: ^(86)
-) Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi door Ganganatha Jha: ^(87), ^(88), ^(89), ^(90), ^(91), ^(92), ^(93)
-) Trishashti Shalaka Purusha Caritra door Helen M. Johnson: ^(94), ^(95), ^(96), ^(97)
-) Village Folk-tales of Ceylon (Sri Lanka), vol. 1-3 door Henry Parker: ^(99)
-) Buddhist records of the Western world (Xuanzang) door Samuel Beal: ^(100), ^(101), ^(102)
-) The travels of Fa-Hian (400 A.D.) door Samuel Beal: ^(103)
-) Triveni Journal: ^(104), ^(105), ^(106), ^(107), ^(108), ^(109), ^(110), ^(111), ^(112), ^(113), ^(114), ^(115)
-) Bhaktavijaya: Stories of Indian Saints door Justin E. Abbott: ^(116), ^(117), ^(118)
-) The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda door Srila Narayana Maharaja: ^(119), ^(120), ^(121), ^(122), ^(123), ^(124), ^(125), ^(126), ^(127), ^(128), ^(129), ^(130), ^(131), ^(132), ^(133), ^(134), ^(135), ^(136), ^(137), ^(138), ^(139), ^(140), ^(141), ^(142), ^(143), ^(144), ^(145), ^(146), ^(147), ^(148), ^(149), ^(150), ^(151), ^(152), ^(153), ^(154), ^(155)
-) South African Journal of Psychiatry: ^(156)
-) Journal of Public Health in Africa: ^(157)
-) South African Journal of Physiotherapy: ^(158)
-) South African Journal of HIV Medicine: ^(159), ^(160)
-) African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine: ^(161), ^(162)