Tantric$508366$ - traduction vers Anglais
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Tantric$508366$ - traduction vers Anglais

ESOTERIC TRADITIONS OF HINDUISM AND BUDDHISM
Tantrism; Tantric Yoga; Tantric yoga; Tantrika Parampara; Tantric spirituality; Tantrika; Tantra yoga; Shiva and Shakti; Thantram; Tantric arts; Tantric movement; Tantram; Tantric Movement; Tantra in Hinduism; Tantriks; Tāntrika; Sex and eroticism in the Tantra
  • Brihadishwara Shiva Temple]]
  • Brihadishvara Temple]], a Śaiva Siddhānta temple in [[Tamil Nadu]]
  • "left hand"]] Shaiva tantra.
  • Dancing [[Bhairava]] in the Indian Museum, Kolkata
  • Hiraṇyavarṇa Mahāvihāra]], a Buddhist temple in [[Patan, Nepal]] built in the 12th century
  • Chakrasamvara]] and His Consort Vajravarahi, ca. 12th century, India (Bengal) or Bangladesh
  • Spanda]] and [[Kundalini]].
  • Dancing [[Vajravārāhī]], a Buddhist tantric deity, [[Nepal]], 11th–12th century
  • Siddham Script]] with Chinese transliteration
  • Nepalese depiction of the goddess Kali
  • A depiction of the Goddess Bhairavi and Shiva in a charnel ground, from a 17th-century manuscript
  • yakṣiṇī]] (2nd century), [[Mathura]] region
  • [[Yogini]], East India, 11th-12th century CE. Matsuoka Museum of Art, Tokyo, Japan

Tantric      
adj. tantrisch, auf Tantra bezogen

Définition

Tantrism
·add. ·noun The system of doctrines and rites taught in the tantras.

Wikipédia

Tantra

Tantra (; Sanskrit: तन्त्र, lit. 'loom, weave, warp') refers to an esoteric yogic tradition that developed on the Indian subcontinent from the middle of the 1st millennium CE onwards in both Hinduism and Buddhism. The term tantra, in the Indian traditions, also means any systematic broadly applicable "text, theory, system, method, instrument, technique or practice". A key feature of these traditions is the use of mantras, and thus they are commonly referred to as Mantramārga ("Path of Mantra") in Hinduism or Mantrayāna ("Mantra Vehicle") and Guhyamantra ("Secret Mantra") in Buddhism.

Starting in the early centuries of the common era, newly revealed Tantras centering on Vishnu, Shiva or Shakti emerged. There are tantric lineages in all main forms of modern Hinduism, such as the Shaiva Siddhanta tradition, the Shakta sect of Shri Vidya, the Kaula, and Kashmir Shaivism.

In Buddhism, the Vajrayana traditions are known for tantric ideas and practices, which are based on Indian Buddhist Tantras. They include Indo-Tibetan Buddhism, Chinese Esoteric Buddhism, Japanese Shingon Buddhism and Nepalese Newar Buddhism. Although Southern Esoteric Buddhism does not directly reference the tantras, its practices and ideas parallel them.

Tantric Hindu and Buddhist traditions have also influenced other Eastern religious traditions such as Jainism, the Tibetan Bön tradition, Daoism, and the Japanese Shintō tradition.

Certain modes of non-Vedic worship such as Puja are considered tantric in their conception and rituals. Hindu temple building also generally conforms to the iconography of tantra. Hindu texts describing these topics are called Tantras, Āgamas or Samhitās. In Buddhism, tantra has influenced the art and iconography of Tibetan and East Asian Buddhism, as well as historic cave temples of India and the art of Southeast Asia.