Sunna
n.
body of Islamic religious law which is based upon the words and actions of the Prophet Muhammad (also Sunnah)
Sunna
Sunna can refer to:Sunna, an
Old High German Sun goddess, sister of
Sinhtgunt or in
Merseburg Incantations.Sunna, an
Icelandic name meaning "the sun".Sunna, a
Saxon chief whose people were widespread in eastern
Berkshire, southern
England. A number of
English place names are derived from this name including
Sonning (historically spelled "Sunning"),
Sonning Eye,
Sunbury,
Sunningdale,
Sunninghill and
Sunningwell, many close to the
River Thames.
Sunne, a municipality in
Sweden.
Frau Sonne, a
Scandinavian sun
goddess, also known as
Sol''.
Sunnah, a part of
Islamic law.
Sunna (band), a defunct British rock band active in the early 2000s.Suñña is the
Pāli word for "empty" or "void" (see
Shunyata), most frequently found in
Buddhist texts.
See more at Wikipedia.org...
Shunyata
Śūnyatā, शून्यता (
Sanskrit), Suññatā (
Pāli), stong pa nyid (
Tibetan), Kuu, 空 (
Japanese) qoɣusun (
Mongolian), generally translated into English as "Emptiness" or "Voidness", is a concept of central importance in the teaching of
the Buddha, as a direct realization of Sunyata is required to achieve liberation from the cycle of existence (samsara) and full enlightenment.
See more at Wikipedia.org...
sunna (f)
n.
Sunna, body of Islamic religious law which is based upon the words and actions of the Prophet Muhammad (also Sunnah)
Sunna
(n.)
A collection of traditions received by the orthodox Mohammedans as of equal authority with the Koran.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), edited by Noah Porter.
About
Sol
[Norse] In Norse mythology, Sol is the sun goddess, daughter of Mundilfari. She is married to Glen. Sol rides through the sky in a chariot pulled by the horses Alsvid ("all swift") and Arvak ("early riser"). Below their shoulder-blades the gods inserted iron-cold bellows to keep them cool. She is chased during the daytime by the wolf Skoll who tries to devour her, just like her brother Mani is chased by the wolf Hati at night. It was believed that during solar eclipses the sun was in danger of being eaten by Skoll. Both wolves are the offspring of the giantess Hrodvitnir who lives in the Iron Wood. Eventually, the wolf will catch her. The goddess Svalin stands in front of the sun and shields the earth from the full intensity of its heat.
Free Download Now!
