What's the weather like in Europe?

ten years after wrote:I was referring to that particular post, not taipan's posting in general.

You gotta admit taips it was a bit devoid of point.

buckSH wrote:During the great Mahabharata war the opposing groups of the Arya and Danava fought with each other. The Arya's apparently won this round and chased away the Danavas to the edges of the earth.

And thus the children of Godess Danu were found to reside in the Welsh, Irish isles and a part of them in basque France and Spain. The Irish call their ancestors as children of Danu to this day. Check it out.

Aryavarta was modern day Ural down to North and coastal India upto Gujarat.

ten years after wrote:I was referring to that particular post, not taipan's posting in general.

You gotta admit taips it was a bit devoid of point.

Batman wrote:

ten years after wrote:I was referring to that particular post, not taipan's posting in general.

You gotta admit taips it was a bit devoid of point.

You have a very curious sounding id. ten years after? Is there a story in there?
Sounds like a good time when one seeks old flames and looks to rekindle old fires.....

Batman wrote:

ten years after wrote:I was referring to that particular post, not taipan's posting in general.

You gotta admit taips it was a bit devoid of point.

You have a very curious sounding id. ten years after? Is there a story in there?
Sounds like a good time when one seeks old flames and looks to rekindle old fires.....

ten years after wrote:

Batman wrote:

ten years after wrote:I was referring to that particular post, not taipan's posting in general.

You gotta admit taips it was a bit devoid of point.

You have a very curious sounding id. ten years after? Is there a story in there?
Sounds like a good time when one seeks old flames and looks to rekindle old fires.....

Nothing so poetic i'm afraid. Ten Years After were, as taipan eloquently described, a rock group who acquired a significant amount of fame in the late 60s and early 70s. They were particularly famous for the musicianship of their lead guitarist - Alvin Lee - which tended to obscure the equally incredible talent of their bassist - Leo Lyons.

Their performance at Woodstock gained them a certain cult status.

Brass Monkey wrote:

buckSH wrote:During the great Mahabharata war the opposing groups of the Arya and Danava fought with each other. The Arya's apparently won this round and chased away the Danavas to the edges of the earth.

And thus the children of Godess Danu were found to reside in the Welsh, Irish isles and a part of them in basque France and Spain. The Irish call their ancestors as children of Danu to this day. Check it out.

Aryavarta was modern day Ural down to North and coastal India upto Gujarat.

No they f*cking don't.

The Goddess Danu was the mother Goddess of the Tuatha Dé Danann. She is particularly associated with the province of Munster with its fertile soil and was known as Anu in those parts. The Tuatha Dé Danann were all descended from her.

Some scholars believe that Anu was the primary Earth Goddess and Danu was only the name given to her by the nineteenth century writers. However the nineteenth century writers were so popular that now most people would know of the Tuatha De Danann and the Goddess Danu.

There is a school of thought that believes that her name is Danand and she slept with Delbhaeth (Turenn) her own father to produce Brian, Iuchar and Iucharba. This is just an example of the confusions existing within Irish Mythology.

danava:


danava (dhaanava). Class of demons, daityas, or asuras; enemies of the Gods (devas). Children of Dhanu and Kasyapa.

During the great Mahabharata war the opposing groups of the Arya and Danava fought with each other. The Arya's apparently won this round and chased away the Danavas to the edges of the earth.

doremi wrote:

During the great Mahabharata war the opposing groups of the Arya and Danava fought with each other. The Arya's apparently won this round and chased away the Danavas to the edges of the earth.

I may not know much but I know the Mahabharat, and the above is bullshit. The war was between brothers of the same family.

Demelza wrote:So, what was the point?

Demelza wrote:So, what was the point?

Batman wrote:

doremi wrote:

During the great Mahabharata war the opposing groups of the Arya and Danava fought with each other. The Arya's apparently won this round and chased away the Danavas to the edges of the earth.

I may not know much but I know the Mahabharat, and the above is bullshit. The war was between brothers of the same family.

I think he mixed it up with the great Devasur Sangram or the epic war between the Hindu Gods [Devas] and Demons [Asuras or Danavas].....

Batman wrote:

Demelza wrote:So, what was the point?

It's probably about Lord Indra [Lord of Thunder and Rains and King of Devas] influencing European weather.....

buckSH wrote:

Batman wrote:

doremi wrote:

During the great Mahabharata war the opposing groups of the Arya and Danava fought with each other. The Arya's apparently won this round and chased away the Danavas to the edges of the earth.

I may not know much but I know the Mahabharat, and the above is bullshit. The war was between brothers of the same family.

I think he mixed it up with the great Devasur Sangram or the epic war between the Hindu Gods [Devas] and Demons [Asuras or Danavas].....

It was a series of battles batty.

Earth was dominated by three main 'beings' .. mind you I do not say 'humans' on purpose.

The Deva
the Danava
the Naga

the descendents of the three groups took human form very late into the day and spread out around the world. Today they fight with each other unknowingly for power and influence over the world. Yet they do not know the real reason of why they do so.

buckSH wrote:
Search for 'Tuatha De Dannan' which when translated reads 'Children of Danu'.