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...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''annulife

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''anchieta

...t using the Roman alphabet such as Arabic orthography, kanji and hiragana, Sanskrit orthography, etc. <ref name=RFC2047>{{citation

...ism, [[Buddhism]], [[Hinduism]], and [[Sikh|Sikhism]], '''''ahimsa''''' ([[Sanskrit]] for 'nonharm') is the ethical principle of not causing harm to other livi

...and in particular of the [[Pali Canon]]. Pali is closely related to the [[Sanskrit]] family of languages<ref name=Walshe>{{cite book|author=Maurice Walshe|tit ! Sanskrit

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''mossambi

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''christyi

...78-0-85773-549-2|pages=61–}}</ref> The term ''Sikh'' has its origin in a [[Sanskrit]] word meaning "seeker". Any human being who faithfully believes in

...in]], [[Persian]] (Farsi), [[Portuguese]], [[Russian language|Russian]], [[Sanskrit]] and [[Spanish]]. ...by scholars as a synonym of Indo-European. But it is still accepted in its Sanskrit, attested sense, as a synonym of the Indo-Iranian branch.

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''sputatr

...ered it an Aryan symbol because of the association with the Vedic peoples, Sanskrit-speaking Indo-European invaders of North India.

*[[Sanskrit]] (seems more associated with history, literature, even though traditional

...sts use names in their own languages. The name is derived from "Buddha" ([[Sanskrit]] and [[Pali]]), which is a title rather than a name. Literally it means "a ...tern scholars is to use Sanskrit terms when writing of Buddhism generally. Sanskrit was the language used by Buddhism in its heartland in the Middle Ages, but

...book religions and other scripts), languages (e.g. Arabic, Greek, Hebrew, Sanskrit), commentaries, etc. Most institutions in the Christian traditions have sim

...od is typical of Western scholarship, trying to explain the evolution from Sanskrit

...tion of consonants in his [[5th century BC|5th century BCE]] treatise on [[Sanskrit]]. The major [[Brahmic family|Indic alphabets]] today, except [[Tamil scrip

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''annulata

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra". The [[species|specific]] epithet ''haje''

...a Latinisation of the [[Sanskrit]] word '''nāgá''' ({{lang|sa|[[:wikt:नाग#Sanskrit|नाग]]}}) meaning "cobra".

...i masters compare the energy to ''chi'' and ''tao'' (Chinese), ''prana'' (Sanskrit), orgone (Wilhelm Reich), ''élan vital'' ([[Henri Bergson]]), and the Odic ...erived from stylized Kanji, Shinto and Taoist symbolism, or even shorthand Sanskrit. One might liken the style to Japanese typefaces rendered in neon or spray