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concealed himself from fear. He entered into the waters. Him the gods discovered and brought forcibly away from the waters. He spat upon the waters, saying, 'Bespitten are ye who are an unsafe place of refuge, from whom they take me away against my will!' Thence sprung the Âptya deities, Trita, Dvita, and Ekata.
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Fourfold, namely, was Agni (fire) at first. Now that Agni whom they at first chose for the office of Hotri priest passed away. He also whom they chose the second time passed away. He also whom they chose the third time passed away. Thereupon the one who still constitutes the fire in our own time,
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They roamed about with Indra, even as nowadays a Brâhman follows in the train of a king. When he slew Visvarûpa, the three-headed son of
Tvashtri, they also knew of his going to be killed.; and straightway Trita slew him. Indra, assuredly, was free from that (sin), for he is a
122:, Ekata, Dvita and Trita who found a well, and Trita, drawing water, was pushed down by the other two and imprisoned, where he composed a hymn to the gods, and managed miraculously to prepare the sacrificial Soma; this is alluded to in
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mentions Trita and his brothers Ekata and Dvita as the sons of Apas or the water deities who were born as a result of Agni's anger with the waters.
136:.47 asks Dawn to send away bad dreams to Trita, who eats them and wears them on his body as ornaments; Dvita also receives these bad dreams.
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The
Shatapatha Brahmana also mentions that they followed Indra just as a Brahman follows the train of a king.
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46:, whom he sometimes assists and other times acts in place of when fighting
180:"Satapatha Brahmana Part 1 (SBE12): First Kânda: I, 2, 3. Third Brâhmana"
166:"Satapatha Brahmana Part 1 (SBE12): First Kânda: I, 2, 3. Third Brâhmana"
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This article is about the Hindu deity. For the location in Peru, see
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114:.105, Trita fallen into a well begs aid from the gods.
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34:, mentioned 41 times. He is associated with the
118:on 1.105 comments that this relates to three
91:Relation to Indra and Killing of Trishiras
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30:("the Third") is a minor deity of the
146:Trito (Proto-Indo-European mythology)
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64:, probably meaning "of the water (
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126:.34.4 and described in
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200:Rigvedic deities
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72:Relation to Apas
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18:Trita District
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128:Mahabharata
22:Valle Trita
152:References
102:- 1:2:3:2
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194:Category
140:See also
130:9.2095.
48:Tvastar
38:, with
32:Rigveda
120:rishis
116:Sayana
36:Maruts
61:Āptya
52:Vrtra
44:Indra
28:Trita
134:RV 8
124:RV 9
112:RV 1
100:god.
76:The
68:)."
66:Apas
56:Vala
54:and
40:Vayu
110:In
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