Dewi Danu: Difference between revisions
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'''Dewi Danu''' is the water goddess of the [[Balinese Hinduism|Balinese Hindus]], who call their belief-system [[Āgama (Hinduism)|Agama]] Tirta, or ''belief-system of the water''<!-- While some people use the term science or religion, belief-system should be used because it does not carry controversial preconceived notions of the exclusive distinction of the dichotomy of science vs. religion rooted in the Western tradition -->. She is one of two supreme deities in the Balinese tradition. |
'''Dewi Danu''' is the water goddess of the [[Balinese Hinduism|Balinese Hindus]], who call their belief-system [[Āgama (Hinduism)|Agama]] Tirta, or ''belief-system of the water''<!-- While some people use the term science or religion, belief-system should be used because it does not carry controversial preconceived notions of the exclusive distinction of the dichotomy of science vs. religion rooted in the Western tradition -->. She is one of two supreme deities in the Balinese tradition. |
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Revision as of 08:51, 2 March 2018
 | It has been suggested that this article be merged with Danu (Asura). (Discuss) Proposed since March 2018. |
Dewi Danu is the water goddess of the Balinese Hindus, who call their belief-system Agama Tirta, or belief-system of the water. She is one of two supreme deities in the Balinese tradition.
External links
- Ulun Danu Batur Sacred Temple. [1]
- J. Stephen Lansing: A Thousand Years in Bali. The Long Now Foundation. [2]
- Direct Water Democracy in Bali. [3]
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