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The Difference Between Sunni & Shia
- Thread starter Al Baik
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මෙතන තියනවා හැම ආගමකම ලොකු අය කරපු විවාහ මෙතන අඩු වයසින් බැදපු අය තමන්ගේම සහෝදරියකට බැදපු අය වේශ කමට සිංහයො එක්ක බුදියපු අයMuhammad fucked a 6 year old girl.
) තව ගෑනු 700 ඉඳලා දහස් ගණන් බැඳපු අය ඔක්කොම ඉන්නවා 1. Prophet Muhammad (570–632 CE)
Number of Spouses: 11 wives. He was monogamous with Khadijah until her death.
Married Age:
First marriage to Khadijah: He was 25, and she was 40.
Other marriages were after the age of 50.
Purpose of Marriages: Many were for social, political, or humanitarian reasons.
Youngest Wife: Aisha (around 6-7 at marriage; consummated at 9-10).
Oldest Wife: Khadijah (40 years old).
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2. King Solomon (Sulayman)
Number of Spouses: 700 wives and 300 concubines (1 Kings 11:3).
Married Age: Not explicitly mentioned but likely in his late teens or early 20s.
Purpose of Marriages: Mostly political alliances to strengthen his kingdom.
Youngest and Oldest Wives: Ages not specified, but marriages were often strategic rather than personal.
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3. Prophet Moses (Musa)
Number of Spouses: One or two (depending on tradition). Most traditions mention only Zipporah, the daughter of Jethro.
Married Age: Likely in his 20s or 30s after fleeing Egypt.
Youngest and Oldest Wives: Ages of spouses are not mentioned in religious texts.
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4. Jesus Christ (Isa)
Number of Spouses: None. He is believed to have remained celibate according to Christian tradition.
Married Age: Not applicable.
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5. Gautama Buddha (Siddhartha)
Number of Spouses: One wife, Yasodhara (also called Bimba or Gopa).
Married Age: 16 years old, before renouncing worldly life.
Wife’s Age: Around the same age as Buddha, likely 16-18 years.
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6. Lord Krishna (Hindu Epic: Mahabharata)
Number of Spouses:
8 principal wives (Ashtabharya), including Rukmini and Satyabhama.
Married 16,100 additional women rescued from captivity (as an act of compassion).
Married Age: Not explicitly mentioned but likely in early adulthood.
Youngest and Oldest Wives: Ages vary, often not specified.
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7. Draupadi (Hindu Epic: Mahabharata)
Number of Spouses: 5 husbands, the Pandavas (Yudhishthira, Bhima, Arjuna, Nakula, and Sahadeva).
Married Age: Likely in her late teens or early 20s during the Swayamvara (marriage contest).
Youngest and Oldest Husbands: Pandavas were generally close in age.
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Key Observations:
1. Marriage Purposes: Many marriages, especially in religious and historical contexts, were motivated by social, political, or spiritual reasons.
2. Cultural Norms: Ages and practices reflect the norms and values of their respective times and societies.
3. Symbolism: Some figures (like Krishna and King Solomon) had numerous spouses symbolizing abundance
, divine qualities, or political alliances.
meka ithuru tika
.
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1. Sinha Sivali Marriage:
Who: Sinha Sivali was the daughter of King Sinhabahu and Queen Sinhasivali, rulers of Sinhapura (modern-day Odisha or Bengal region).
Marriage: According to the Mahavamsa, Sinha Sivali married her brother, Prince Vijaya, who was exiled from their kingdom for misconduct.
Context: This marriage is often interpreted symbolically, marking the unification of the Sinhala lineage. Vijaya later became the founder of the Sinhala kingdom in Sri Lanka.
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2.
According to the Mahavamsa and other related Sri Lankan chronicles, Sinhabahu's father was a lion (sinha in Sanskrit and Pali), and his mother was a human princess named Suppadevi.
Story Summary:
1. Suppadevi's Background:
Suppadevi was a princess from the city of Vanga (modern-day Bengal).
She fled her home due to an unfortunate prophecy and encountered a lion in a forest.
2. Union with the Lion:
The lion took her to its den, where she lived as its wife.
Suppadevi bore two children: Sinhabahu (lion-armed) and his sister Sinhasivali.
3. Sinhabahu’s Escape:
Sinhabahu eventually grew up and escaped the lion's den with his mother and sister.
He later killed the lion, his father, after it began terrorizing the people.
4. Legacy:
Sinhabahu became the ruler of Sinhapura and was regarded as the progenitor of the Sinhala race through his son, Vijaya, who established the first Sinhala kingdom in Sri Lanka.
This legend is a foundational myth for the Sinhala people, blending mythology with early Sri Lankan history.
