රුවන්වැලි මහා සෑයේ මහා ධාතු බලය

Hyaenidae

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  • Apr 8, 2015
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    ko daladawa genawama wahinne ne kiyapu un tika.kiyawapalla




    King Devanampiyatissa built Thuparamaya in which was enshrined the collarbone of the Buddha. It is considered to be the first dagoba built in Sri Lanka.[86]

    When the Danta and Hemamala family arrive in Sri Lanka in 362-409 CE, they deliver one of the four eye teeth relics to King Sirimeghavanna; who places it with the bowl relic. The relics remain together in Anuradhapura for 600 years until being moved to the new capital of Polonnaruva; at which point it becomes the most venerated relic in Sri Lanka.[87] It is believed the bowl produces rainfall, a fourteenth century legend says that king Upatissa put an end to a drought by willing the bowl with water, and sprinkling the ground while following a cart with a golden statue of Buddha.[88] It is said the Buddha's disciple Ananda had done with when Vaisali suffered from famine and pestilence from drought. In the twelfth century at Parakkamabahu's festival for the tooth relic a rain cloud filled the ponds but did not rain on the celebration.
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    Furthermore, it is believed that a lady who owns a black cat will have many suitors.[5] In Western history, black cats have often been looked upon as a symbol of evil omens, specifically being suspected of being the familiars of witches, and so most of Europe considers the black cat a symbol of bad luck, especially if one crosses paths with a person, which is believed to be an omen of misfortune and death. In Germany, some believe that black cats crossing a person's path from right to left, is a bad omen. But from left to right, the cat is granting favorable times.[6] In the United Kingdom it is commonly considered that a black cat crossing a person's path is a good omen.
     

    INCORRECT

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  • Jun 13, 2016
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    EARTH
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