Podcasts about manussa

ĐỨC PHẬT VÀ PHẬT PHÁP | CHƯƠNG 27. CÁC CÕI CỦA SỰ SỐNG - Hòa Thượng Nārada 00:38 Chương 27. Các cõi của sự sống    01:50 4 cõi Khổ :       1. Cõi Địa Ngục (Niraya, Ni + aya)       2. Cõi Thú (Tiracchāna - Yoni, Tiro + acchāna)       3. Cõi Ngạ Quỷ (Peta - Yoni)       4. Cõi A-Tu-La (Asura - Yoni) là cõi Ác Quỷ    06:38 7 cõi Hữu Phúc :       1. Cõi Người (Manussa)       2. Cõi Tứ Đại Thiên Vương (Cātummmahārājika)       3. Cõi Đạo-Lợi (Tāvatiṃsa)       4. Cõi Dạ-Ma (Yāma)       5. Cõi Đẩu-Xuất (Tusita)       6. Cõi Hóa Lạc Thiên (Nimmānaratī)       7. Cõi Tha Hóa Tự Tại (Paranimmitavasavattī)    10:28 Các cõi Sắc Giới       A. Cõi tương ứng với Sơ Thiền       B. Cõi tương ứng với Nhị Thiền       C. Cõi tương ứng với Tam Thiền       D. Cõi tương ứng với Tứ Thiền    15:41 Các cõi Vô Sắc Giới       1. Không Vô Biên Xứ Thiên       2. Thức Vô Biên Xứ Thiên       3. Vô Sở Hữu Xứ Thiên       4. Phi Tưởng Phi Phi Tưởng Xứ Thiên Còn tiếp ... (18h00 thứ 3, thứ 5 và thứ 7 hàng tuần) #ducphatvaphatphap #ducphat #phatphap #ducphatphatphap #narada #quantam #phiennao #thienvipassana #thientuniemxu #thienquantam #vipassana #tuniemxu #thienphatgiao #thien #phatphap #phatphapnhiemmau

Join Rod, Joe, Frazer & Dan as we traverse Gallifrey, Manussa, Terminus & the Death Zone taking in two Brigadiers, sailing ships in space & a ginger French knight!

The TARDIS makes an unplanned landing on Manussa, where preparations are underway to celebrate the defeat of the Sumaran Empire five centuries earlier. But the ancient evil of the Mara lives on, and Tegan, who has recently rejoined the crew is being haunted by disturbing dreams of the mara. Only the Doctor can stop the Mara - but first he must convince the authorities that he is not just a deluded fool who believes in children's fairytales... the is snakedance welcome to regenerated why not take a look at our social media and give us a review on Apple Podcasts merchandise -https://teespring.com/en-GB/stores/regenerated facebook - www.facebook.com/regenerateddoctorwhopodcast/ twitter - twitter.com/Regenerated1963

Oh dear, the Mara's back, and that's not good news for Tegan. We travel this time to Manussa, where the darkness from the places of the inside manifests itself once more. Let's (snake) dance!

The TARDIS makes an unplanned landing on Manussa, where the ancient evil of the Mara lives on, and Tegan is now a pawn in its plan to re-enter the physical world and subjugate the Manussan people. Join the Dueling Genre … Continue reading →

What could be more fun at Christmas than a Punch and Judy show? Almost anything, of course, but perhaps even puppety domestic violence is preferable to mental subservience to an ancient evil. This is the lot of tetchy Tegan, who’s red in tooth and eye again, but at least she gets to spread the hate with an embryonic Doc Martin this time around. Nyssa cosplays a deckchair and the Doctor indulges in some heavy breathing, while Mr Sladen is forced to reflect on the viability of his shoddy little booth. Lon’s special dress is even shorter than his temper but not as skimpy as his mum’s interest in Ambril’s antiques. But did Jim and Martin find Snakedance becoming or did they conclude that that’s not the way to do it? Listen to find out! The lads also review the audiobooks of The Mark of the Rani and The Pyramids of Mars. Also available on Spotify.

The Mara, done chillin’ in the recesses of Tegan’s mind, sets our team on an adventure to Manussa where he’s/it’s (I double checked its gender) determined to return to full strength in a move worthy of Voldemort. However, all it’s armed with (pun...snakes have no arms) is a ritual and a crystal stolen from the hood of an 84 Chrysler LeBaron convertible. John and Taylor are back to review the 5th Doctor story Snakedance! Originally suggested by friend-of-the-show Mike, it was feared this might be a trap of pure bonkers. Instead, John found himself completely under the spell of the Mara and completely loved this story. Will you be equally enamored? You'll have to listen to find out!

The Mara, done chillin’ in the recesses of Tegan’s mind, sets our team on an adventure to Manussa where he’s/it’s (I double checked its gender) determined to return to full strength in a move worthy of Voldemort. However, all it’s armed with (pun...snakes have no arms) is a ritual and a crystal stolen from the hood of an 84 Chrysler LeBaron convertible. John and Taylor are back to review the 5th Doctor story Snakedance! Originally suggested by friend-of-the-show Mike, it was feared this might be a trap of pure bonkers. Instead, John found himself completely under the spell of the Mara and completely loved this story. Will you be equally enamored? You'll have to listen to find out!

the end was missing from this file on first upload   For thousands of years, epic stories have been passed down from Time Lord to student, generation to generation. The truth of these tales was lost millennia ago, but the myths and legends themselves are timeless. These are the most enduring of those tales. From the princess Manussa and her giant snake Mara, to the Vardon Horse of Xeriphin, these stories shed light on the universe around us and the beings from other worlds that we meet. Myths hold up a mirror to our past, present and future, explaining our culture, our history, our hopes and fears. A collection of epic adventures from the Time Lords’ mist-covered past, Myths and Legends is an unforgettable gallery of heroes and villains, gods and monsters. Read more at https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/1113990/doctor-who-myths-and-legends/#O0PzKkuThAYXl4iU.99

For thousands of years, epic stories have been passed down from Time Lord to student, generation to generation. The truth of these tales was lost millennia ago, but the myths and legends themselves are timeless. These are the most enduring of those tales. From the princess Manussa and her giant snake Mara, to the Vardon Horse of Xeriphin, these stories shed light on the universe around us and the beings from other worlds that we meet. Myths hold up a mirror to our past, present and future, explaining our culture, our history, our hopes and fears. A collection of epic adventures from the Time Lords’ mist-covered past, Myths and Legends is an unforgettable gallery of heroes and villains, gods and monsters. Read more at https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/1113990/doctor-who-myths-and-legends/#O0PzKkuThAYXl4iU.99

This week, the Mara are back, threatening the ancient BBC Television studio Manussa in Snakedance. Roll your eyes at Nathan’s usual jejune insults, marvel at Brendan’s theories about good Science Fiction, and become increasingly concerned at Todd’s vociferous complaints that no one gets horribly murdered in Doctor Who any more.

The Mara is back and Scott and Matt are discussing the merits of its return with the Peter Davision 4-part serial “Snakedance”. Tegan falls under the influence of the Mara once again and directs the TARDIS to the planet Manussa … Continue reading →

Plot The arrival of the on Manussa, formerly homeworld of both the Manussan Empire and Sumaran Empire, triggers nightmares in , who dreams of a snake-shaped cave mouth. It is evident to the that the is reasserting itself on her mind following her possession by the entity while on the Kinda planet of Deva Loka (). He attempts to calm her by taking her and in search of the cave but Tegan is too scared to enter when they find it, and runs away. Alone and confused Tegan lapses under the control of the Mara once more, revelling in horror and destruction. The emblem of the snake soon returns to her arm. Manussa is in the grip of a festival of celebration of the banishment of the Mara from the civilisation five hundred years earlier. In the absence of the Federator, who rules over the three-planet Federation, his indolent son Lon is to have a major role in the celebration, supported by his mother the Lady Tanha and the archaeologist Ambril, who is an expert in the Sumaran period. Lon is intrigued with the notion that the Mara might one day return as prophesied, but Ambril is unconvinced and believes such talk is the product of cranks. When the Doctor tries to get Ambril to take the threat seriously he too is dismissed as a maverick, though the young deputy curator Chela is more sympathetic to the Doctor and gives him a small blue crystal called a Little Mind's Eye, which is used by the Snakedancers, a mystical cult, in their ceremonies to repel the Mara. The Doctor realises the small crystal and its large counterpart, the Great Mind's Eye, can be used as focal points for mental energy and can turn thought into matter. This, he determines, is how the Mara will transfer from Tegan's mind to corporeal existence. He realises that the Manussans must once have been a very advanced people who could use molecular engineering in a zero-gravity environment. They created the Great Mind's Eye without realising its full potential, and the crystal drew the fear, hatred, and evil from their minds, amplified it and fed it back to them. Thus the Mara was born into Manussa and the reign of the Sumaran Empire began. Meanwhile Tegan makes contact with Lon and passes the snake mark of the Mara to him too. They visit the cave from Tegan's dream which contains a wall pattern which could accommodate the Great Crystal. Lon is sent back to the Palace while she causes more havoc and takes control of a showman, Dugdale, who is used for her pleasure. Lon meanwhile covers his arm and goes about trying to persuade Ambril to use the real Great crystal in the ceremony, placing it in a position in a wall carving that will evidently enable the Mara to return as the Doctor predicted. To persuade him to comply, Ambril is shown a secret cave of Sumaran archaeological treasures and warned they will all be destroyed if he does not help him. Ambril thus agrees to the change in format. The Doctor and Nyssa have meanwhile been aided by Chela, who shares with them the journal of Dojjen, a snakedancer who was Ambril's predecessor. All three venture to the Palace to persuade the authorities to do something about the situation, but soon see Lon is in the grip of the Mara and orchestrating a very dangerous situation. All three escape and the Doctor now uses the Little Mind's Eye to contact Dojjen, who lives in sandy dunes beyond the city. They venture there and the Doctor communes with Dojjen by opening his mind after being bitten by a poisonous snake. He is told by the wise old snakedancer that the Mara may only be defeated by finding a still point in the mind. All three now head back to the city to prevent the ceremony of defeating the Mara using the real Great Crystal. The festivities are now at a peak, with a procession taking place which culminates in a ceremony at the cave. Lon plays the role of his ancestor Federator in rejecting the Mara. After a series of verbal challenges he seizes the real Great Crystal and places it in the appropriate place on the wall. Tegan and Dugdale arrive and she displays the Mara mark on her arm, which is now becoming flesh having fed on the fear in Dugdale's mind. With the crystal in place, the Mara is able to create itself in the cave, becoming a vast and deadly snake. However, the Doctor arrives in time and refuses to look at the snake or recognise its evil, relying instead on the still place he finds through mental commune with Dojjen via the Little Mind's Eye. This resistance interrupts the manifestation of the Mara and its three slaves are freed while the snake itself dies and rots. The Doctor comforts a distraught Tegan, sure that the Mara has at last been destroyed. [] Cast notes Features a guest appearance by Martin Clunes. See also . Brian Miller is the husband of who portrayed long-time companion . He later played Harry Sowersby in , an episode of . previously played Sheprah in and Safran in . [] Continuity Every story during Season 20 had the Doctor face an enemy from the past. For this story, the enemy was the , who was featured in the previous season's story (1982). In the redesigned TARDIS of the 1996 , one of the consoles displays different time eras such as the Era, Humanian Era and the Sumaron Era. The Sumaron era may be a reference to this episode. [] Production Serial details by episode Episode Broadcast date Run time Viewership (in millions) "Part One" 18 January 1983 (1983-01-18) 24:26 6.7 "Part Two" 19 January 1983 (1983-01-19) 24:35 7.7 "Part Three" 25 January 1983 (1983-01-25) 24:29 6.6 "Part Four" 26 January 1983 (1983-01-26) 24:29 7.4 In post-production, episode four of this story overran very badly. As a result, it had to be completely restructured. Originally the door for a third Mara adventure was to be left open, with closing scenes discussing the ultimate fate of the Great Crystal. Furthermore, a sequence in which the Doctor comforts Tegan had to be removed. The scene was reincorporated into the beginning of the subsequent serial, (1983). The success of Kinda and this story prompted Script Editor to commission Bailey to write a third and final story to feature the Mara: May Time. However, the story was abandoned due to production problems. This is one of the very few Doctor Who stories in which no one dies. [] In print book Snakedance Series Release number 83 Writer Publisher Cover artist ISBN Release date 3 May 1984 A novelisation of this serial, written by , was published by in January 1984. It was the first of several to feature Peter Davison's image in the logo. [] Broadcast and VHS release This story was released on in December 1994. This story was released on on 7 March 2011 along with in a special edition boxset entitled Mara Tales. [] References From the series overview, in issue 407 (pp26-29). , which counts the unbroadcast serial , lists this as story number 125. DVD follow The Discontinuity Guide numbering system. Shaun Lyon et al. (31 March 2007). . Outpost Gallifrey. Archived from on 31 July 2008. . Retrieved 30 August 2008.  . Doctor Who Reference Guide. . Retrieved 30 August 2008.  Sullivan, Shannon (7 August 2007). . A Brief History of Time Travel. . Retrieved 30 August 2008.  [] External links at at at the [] Reviews reviews at reviews at [] Target novelisation