Bhuta (Spanish Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Bhuta" in Spanish language version.

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  • Snyder, William H. (2001): Time, Being, and Soul in the Oldest Sanskrit Sources. Global Academic Publishing, 2001. ISBN 978-1-58684-072-3.
    derived in Sanskrit from the two verb roots (Indo-European *es- and *bheu-) [...] bhūtam n. ‘being, creature’
  • Enthoven, R. E. (1989): Folklore Notes (dos volúmenes). Asian Educational Services, 1989. ISBN 978-81-206-0485-8.
    It is believed that ghosts or evil spirits have the form of a human being, but their feet are turned backwards. [...] They can change their forms at any time.
  • Österreichische Leo-Gesellschaft, Görres-Gesellschaft (Anthropos Institute): Anthropos, volumen 57, Zaunrith'sche Buch-, Kunst- und Steindruckerei, 1962.
    Its feet are twisted and turned backwards. The bhut always floats one foot above the ground.
  • Crooke, William (1896): The popular religion and folk-lore of northern India (volumen 1, pág. 237). A. Constable & Company, 1896; 653 págs.
    They are very fond of milk [...] Bhuts can never sit on the ground [...] Three infallible tests by which you may recognize a bhut. In the first place he casts no shadow. [...] He can stand anything in his neighbourhood but the scent of burning turmeric. [...] Always speaks with a nasal twang.
  • Office of the Registrar General (1962): Census of India, 1961, Volume 8, Part 6, Issue 9. Delhi: Manager of Publications, Government of India, 1962.
    Bhoot: This malevolent male spirit appears in spotless white clothes. Its abode is trees and field-embankments. It appears and disappears in moments.
  • Misra, Amaresh (1998): Lucknow, fire of grace: the story of its revolution, renaissance and the aftermath. Nueva Delhi: HarperCollins Publishers India, 1998. ISBN 978-81-7223-288-7.
    Bhoot bangla - haunted mansion.
  • Brard, Gurnam Singh Sidhu (n. 1930): East of Indus: my memories of old Punjab (‘al este del río Indo, mis memorias del antiguo Panyab’), pág. 269. Nueva Delhi: Hemkunt Press, 2007. ISBN 978-81-7010-360-8.
    Desirable to keep water handy, since the bhoot avoided water. Another object useful for warding off the bhoot was anything made of iron. It need not be a sword or knife; even a steel bracelet was supposed to be protective.
  • Winner, Ellen (2003): World Shaman: Encountering Ancient Himalayan Spirits in Our Time. Bloomington (Indiana): iUniverse, 2003. ISBN 978-0-595-28836-6.
    I saw a huge shadow was moving there and here. Slowly that shadow changed in human's shape and walking towards me. I thought some kind bhut was trying to attack me. I hurriedly speak the mantra, picked up a little dust from the ground.

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