Brahmanda Purana 1.2.9.55. [dostęp 2012-02-23]. Cytat: To Marici, he gave Sambhiiti, and Smrti to Angiras...(ang.).
Brahmanda Purana 1.2.11.17-18. [dostęp 2012-02-23]. Cytat: Smrti, the wife of Angiras, gave birth to these children— four daughters and two sons. The four daughters who were holy and well-reputed in the worlds, were viz. Sinfvali, Kuhu, Raka and Anumati. The two sons were Bharatagni and Kirtiman(ang.).
The Vayu Purana. dharmakshetra.com. [dostęp 2011-09-29]. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2011-10-02)]. Cytat: These twenty-four daughters became the mothers of all living beings. Thirteen of the daughters were married to Dharma. (Dharma’s name has not figured earlier, but he was also one of Brahma’s sons, created through mental powers.) Of the remaining eleven daughters, Sati was married to Shiva (Rudra); Khyati to Bhrigu; Sambhuti to Marichi; Smriti to Angira; Priti to Pulastya; Kshama to Pulaha; Sannati to Kratu; Anasuya to Atri; Urjja to Vashishtha; Svaha to Agni; and Svadha to Agni; Svadha to the ancestors (pitris).(ang.).
THE INFERIOR DEITIES. W: W.J. Wilkins: Hindu Mythology, Vedic and Puranic. Cz. I: THE DIVINE RISHIS. sacred-texts.com, 1900, s. 361-387. [dostęp 2012-02-24]. Cytat: Angiras is famed as the author of several hymns of Rig-Veda. He first married Smriti (Memory), by whom he had four daughters, and afterwards he married Swaddha (Oblation) and Sati, also Daksha's daughters. His so-called daughters, the Pratyangirasa Bichas, are thirty-five verses addressed to presiding divinities. There is some ambiguity in the use of his name; it comes from the same root as Agni, of which deity it is used as an epithet; it is also used of Agni's father, and is the name of a son of Agneya, Agni's daughter. Angiras is supposed to have been associated with Bhrigu in introducing fire-worship into India. (ang.).
The Vayu Purana. dharmakshetra.com. [dostęp 2011-09-29]. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2011-10-02)]. Cytat: These twenty-four daughters became the mothers of all living beings. Thirteen of the daughters were married to Dharma. (Dharma’s name has not figured earlier, but he was also one of Brahma’s sons, created through mental powers.) Of the remaining eleven daughters, Sati was married to Shiva (Rudra); Khyati to Bhrigu; Sambhuti to Marichi; Smriti to Angira; Priti to Pulastya; Kshama to Pulaha; Sannati to Kratu; Anasuya to Atri; Urjja to Vashishtha; Svaha to Agni; and Svadha to Agni; Svadha to the ancestors (pitris).(ang.).
