One of these, also known as the one "of the masses," contains a distinction between the "white" magic of Atharvan and the "black" magic of Angirgas. That work, claimed that its three companions were limited, and two of those companions concern themselves with the various aspects of the sacrificial system. The oldest of the works in this collection has its nucleus in the mantras seen by the progenitors of six noble families, and its ninth book contains hymns to soma. Unlike the other texts known by this name, that work's mythology includes gods like Agni, as well as non-Aryan deities like Rudra and heroic gods such as Indra. Including the Atharva, the Sama, and the Ya
One of these, also known as the one "of the masses," contains a distinction between the "white" magic of Atharvan and the "black" magic of Angirgas. That work, claimed that its three companions were limited, and two of those companions concern themselves with the various aspects of the sacrificial system. The oldest of the works in this collection has its nucleus in the mantras seen by the progenitors of six noble families, and its ninth book contains hymns to soma. Unlike the other texts known by this name, that work's mythology includes gods like Agni, as well as non-Aryan deities like Rudra and heroic gods such as Indra. Including the Atharva, the Sama, and the Yajur Samhitas, for ten points, identify this collection of Hindu religious texts, of which the most famous is the Rig.
One of these, also known as the one "of the masses," contains a distinction between the "white" magic of Atharvan and the "black" magic of Angirgas.