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== Определения и происхождение ==
== Определения и происхождение ==


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"'Господь или Владыка'. Высший адепт. Посвященный, прошедший больше посвящений, чем пять основных, которые делают человека 'Владыкой Мудрости'" (Элис А. Бейли, "Трактат о космическом огне", стр. 66, п. 24).
"'Господь или Владыка'. Высший адепт. Посвященный, прошедший больше посвящений, чем пять основных, которые делают человека 'Владыкой Мудрости'" (Элис А. Бейли, "Трактат о космическом огне", стр. 66, п. 24).
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“A Rajput term used by Indian writers to denote high spiritual rank” (Christmas Humphreys, ''A Popular Dictionary of Buddhism'', p. 57).
“A Rajput term used by Indian writers to denote high spiritual rank” (Christmas Humphreys, ''A Popular Dictionary of Buddhism'', p. 57).
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“Chief, Cho-Khan, ‘Rock of Ages’” (''The Mahatma Letters to A. P. Sinnett from the Mahatmas M. & K. H.'', index, p. 9).  
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“Chief, Cho-Khan, ‘Rock of Ages’” (''The Mahatma Letters to A. P. Sinnett from the Mahatmas M. & K. H.'', index, p. 9).
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“Chohans, Tibetan? [Lord]. Seven Mighty Beings who, having passed the Sixth Initiation, have the power to focus within themselves the Ray-Streams or Attributes of Logoic Consciousness” (H. P. Blavatsky, ''The Secret Doctrine'', 5th Adyar ed., 6:452).  
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“Chohans, Tibetan? [Lord]. Seven Mighty Beings who, having passed the Sixth Initiation, have the power to focus within themselves the Ray-Streams or Attributes of Logoic Consciousness” (H. P. Blavatsky, ''The Secret Doctrine'', 5th Adyar ed., 6:452).
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''Chohan'' may be related to the Tibetan ''chos'' (pronounced cho), meaning [[dharma]], religious doctrine, or religion, especially the doctrine of [[Buddha]]. In a general sense, the meaning of ''chos'' encompasses all phenomena, matter, and knowledge of worldly and spiritual things. The Tibetan word ''jo-bo'' (pronounced ''chō'') means lord or master, Buddha or the image of Buddha. The Mongolian word ''khan'' or ''qan'' (pronounced hahn) also means lord, ruler, emperor, or king. The Tibetan ''chos-mkhan'' (pronounced chĭ-kĕn or chō-kĕn) means one who practices or is skilled in the dharma.  
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''Chohan'' may be related to the Tibetan ''chos'' (pronounced cho), meaning [[dharma]], religious doctrine, or religion, especially the doctrine of [[Buddha]]. In a general sense, the meaning of ''chos'' encompasses all phenomena, matter, and knowledge of worldly and spiritual things. The Tibetan word ''jo-bo'' (pronounced ''chō'') means lord or master, Buddha or the image of Buddha. The Mongolian word ''khan'' or ''qan'' (pronounced hahn) also means lord, ruler, emperor, or king. The Tibetan ''chos-mkhan'' (pronounced chĭ-kĕn or chō-kĕn) means one who practices or is skilled in the dharma.
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<span id="See_also"></span>
<span id="See_also"></span>
== См. также ==
== См. также ==


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[[Universities of the Spirit]]
[[Universities of the Spirit]]
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<span id="For_more_information"></span>
<span id="For_more_information"></span>
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{{LSR-ru}}
{{LSR-ru}}


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{{MSP}}, chapter 4.
{{MSP}}, chapter 4.
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<span id="Sources"></span>
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{{SGA-ru}}.
{{SGA-ru}}.


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{{MSP}}, p. 256.
{{MSP}}, p. 256.
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{{POWref|31|29|, June 19, 1988}} Footnote 1.
{{POWref|31|29|, June 19, 1988}} Footnote 1.
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