Navdarism: Difference between revisions
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Navdarism (''translation'') is the [[Aeia|world's]] [[List of religions in Aeia|second-largest religion]], and one of the world's oldest continuously practiced {{wp|religion|religions}}. Navdarism is a {{wp|Monism|monistic}} faith, with elements of {{wp|henotheism}} and {{wp|atheism}}, centered on an eschatological cosmology dealing with self-salvation and spiritual liberation. It also encompasses a variety of traditions, beliefs and spiritual practices largely based on the original teachings of [[Nawdhar]]. It originated in ancient [[Poureman]] in the 11th century BCE, and, after a period of intense suppression, spreading through much of [[Sifhar]], [[Arabekh]], [[Majula]], and [[Catai]]. Three major extant branches of Navdarism are generally recognized: [[Benayine]] ({{wp|Persian language|Pouremanian}}: {{literal translation}} ''Seeing through the Mirror''), [[Mehtaraina]] ({{wp|Persian language|Pouremanian}}:''Order of the Elders''), and [[Vasborya]] ({{wp|Persian language|Pouremanian}}:{{literal translation}} ''Dancing on the Tower'') | Navdarism (''translation'') is the [[Aeia|world's]] [[List of religions in Aeia|second-largest religion]], and one of the world's oldest continuously practiced {{wp|religion|religions}}. Navdarism is a {{wp|Monism|monistic}} faith, with elements of {{wp|henotheism}} and {{wp|atheism}}, centered on an eschatological cosmology dealing with self-salvation and spiritual liberation. It also encompasses a variety of traditions, beliefs and spiritual practices largely based on the original teachings of [[Nawdhar]]. It originated in ancient [[Poureman]] in the 11th century BCE, and, after a period of intense suppression, spreading through much of [[Sifhar]], [[Arabekh]], [[Majula]], and [[Catai]]. Three major extant branches of Navdarism are generally recognized: [[Benayine]] ({{wp|Persian language|Pouremanian}}: {{literal translation}} ''Seeing through the Mirror''), [[Mehtaraina]] ({{wp|Persian language|Pouremanian}}:''Order of the Elders''), and [[Vasborya]] ({{wp|Persian language|Pouremanian}}:{{literal translation}} ''Dancing on the Tower'') | ||
==Terminology== | |||
==Beliefs== | |||
==Practices== | |||
==Scriptures== | |||
==History== | |||
===Life of Nawdhar=== | |||
{{main|Nawdhar}} | |||
===Early Navdarism=== | |||
==Demographics== | |||
==Schools== | |||
==Society== | |||
==Culture== | |||
===Architecture=== | |||
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===Poetry=== | |||
===Calendar=== | |||
Revision as of 21:12, 27 March 2020
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Navdarism (translation) is the world's second-largest religion, and one of the world's oldest continuously practiced religions. Navdarism is a monistic faith, with elements of henotheism and atheism, centered on an eschatological cosmology dealing with self-salvation and spiritual liberation. It also encompasses a variety of traditions, beliefs and spiritual practices largely based on the original teachings of Nawdhar. It originated in ancient Poureman in the 11th century BCE, and, after a period of intense suppression, spreading through much of Sifhar, Arabekh, Majula, and Catai. Three major extant branches of Navdarism are generally recognized: Benayine (Pouremanian: lit. Seeing through the Mirror), Mehtaraina (Pouremanian:Order of the Elders), and Vasborya (Pouremanian:lit. Dancing on the Tower)