War die Religion, der die Indus-Tal-Zivilisation folgte, ein Proto-Hinduismus?
Was glauben denn Christen heute? In Kenia sagte mir ein Christ: "Den Jesus mit seinen Wundern mag ich nicht so."
Das alte Testament ist natürlich Klasse, King David ein wahrer Held.
Hat sich Jesus je zu Schwulen geäußert? Man weiß eigentlich nicht, wie Christus zu Homos stand. Vermutlich auch nicht negativer als gegenüber Prostituierte. Jedenfalls hat sich die Einstellung vieler Christen die letzten 30 Jahre geändert
Es gibt also eine Vielzahl an Einfüssen. "Die Religion" gibt es nicht.
"The Vedic religion developed during the early Vedic period (1500–1100 BCE), but has roots in the Eurasian steppe Sintashta culture
(2200–1800 BCE) and the subsequent Central Asian Andronovo culture
(2000–900 BCE), and possibly also the Indus Valley Civilisation
(2600–1900 BCE).[11]
It was a composite of the religion of the Central Asian Indo-Aryans
, itself "a syncretic mixture of old Central Asian and new Indo-European elements",[12]
which borrowed "distinctive religious beliefs and practices"[13]
from the Bactria–Margiana culture
;[13]
and the remnants of the Harappan
culture of the Indus Valley.[14]"
Historical Vedic religion - Wikipedia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 1500–500 BC Indo-Aryan religious practices of northwest India The spread of the Vedic culture in the late Vedic period . Aryavarta was limited to northwest India and the western Ganges plain, while Greater Magadha in the east was occupied by non-Vedic Indo-Aryans. [1] [2] The location of shakhas is labeled in maroon. The historical Vedic religion (also known as Vedicism , Vedism or ancient Hinduism [a] ) constituted the religious ideas and practices among some of the Indo-Aryan peoples of the northwest Indian subcontinent ( Punjab and the western Ganges plain) during the Vedic period (1500–500 BCE). [3] [4] [5] [6] These ideas and practices are found in the Vedic texts , and some Vedic rituals are still practiced today. [7] [8] [9] It is one of the major traditions which shaped Hinduism , though present-day Hinduism is markedly different from the historical Vedic religion. [5] [10] [note 1] The Vedic religion developed in the northwestern region of the Indian subcontinent during the early Vedic period (1500–1100 BCE), but has roots in the Eurasian Steppe Sintashta culture (2200–1800 BCE), the subsequent Central Asian Andronovo culture (2000–900 BCE), [11] [b] and the Indus Valley Civilisation (2600–1900 BCE). [12] It was a composite of the religion of the Central Asian Indo-Aryans , itself "a syncretic mixture of old Central Asian and new Indo-European elements", [13] which borrowed "distinctive religious beliefs and practices" [14] from the Bactria–Margiana culture ; [14] and the remnants of the Harappan culture of the Indus Valley. [15] During the late Vedic period (1100–500 BCE) Brahmanism developed out of the Vedic religion, as an ideology of the Kuru - Panchala realm which expanded into a wider area after the demise of the Kuru-Pancala realm. Brahmanism was one of the major influences that shaped contemporary Hinduism , when it was synthesized with the non-Vedic Indo-Aryan religious heritage of the eastern Ganges plain (which also gave rise to Buddhism and Jainism ), and with local religious traditions. [16]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_Vedic_religion