Hatsadiling (Thai: หัสดีลิงค์; Burmese: ဟတ္ထီလိင်္ဂ; Pali: hatthīliṅga; Sanskrit: hastilinga) is a mythical bird commonly featured in Northern Thai art. The hatsadiling is considered to be the size of a house, with the head and body of a lion, trunk and tusks of an elephant, the comb of a cock, and the wings of a bird. According to an oral myth in northeastern Thailand, the bird once inhabited the legendary forest of Himavanta. The bird is often featured as a motif on funerary hearses of prominent Buddhist monks in Northern Thailand during phongyibyan cremation ceremonies. The hatsadiling (hathi linga) has also been used by the Marma people as a primary motif for funerary hearses.
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| - Hatsadiling (Thai: หัสดีลิงค์; Burmese: ဟတ္ထီလိင်္ဂ; Pali: hatthīliṅga; Sanskrit: hastilinga) is a mythical bird commonly featured in Northern Thai art. The hatsadiling is considered to be the size of a house, with the head and body of a lion, trunk and tusks of an elephant, the comb of a cock, and the wings of a bird. According to an oral myth in northeastern Thailand, the bird once inhabited the legendary forest of Himavanta. The bird is often featured as a motif on funerary hearses of prominent Buddhist monks in Northern Thailand during phongyibyan cremation ceremonies. The hatsadiling (hathi linga) has also been used by the Marma people as a primary motif for funerary hearses. (en)
- Hatsadiling (en tailandés, หัสดีลิงค์; en birmano, ဟတ္ထီလိင်္ဂ; en pali: hatthīliṅga; en sánscrito, hastilinga) es un ave mitológica comúnmente representada en el arte de Tailandia. Se considera que el hatsadiling tiene el tamaño de una casa, con la cabeza y cuerpo de un león, la trompa y colmillos de un elefante, la cresta de un gallo, y las alas de un ave. Según la tradición oral del noreste de Tailandia, el ave antiguamente habitó el bosque legendario de . A menudo el ave es representada como un motivo destacado en carrozas fúnebres de monjes budistas importantes en el norte de Tailandia durante las ceremonias de cremación . El hatsadiling (hathi linga) también ha sido utilizado por el como un motivo destacado en cortejos fúnebres. (es)
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| - Hatsadiling (Thai: หัสดีลิงค์; Burmese: ဟတ္ထီလိင်္ဂ; Pali: hatthīliṅga; Sanskrit: hastilinga) is a mythical bird commonly featured in Northern Thai art. The hatsadiling is considered to be the size of a house, with the head and body of a lion, trunk and tusks of an elephant, the comb of a cock, and the wings of a bird. According to an oral myth in northeastern Thailand, the bird once inhabited the legendary forest of Himavanta. The bird is often featured as a motif on funerary hearses of prominent Buddhist monks in Northern Thailand during phongyibyan cremation ceremonies. The hatsadiling (hathi linga) has also been used by the Marma people as a primary motif for funerary hearses. The bird was considered instrumental in the founding of Hariphunchai, a Mon kingdom in modern-day Thailand. It is featured in Cāmadevivaṃsa, a Pali chronicle that recounts the founding of the Hariphunchai kingdom by Queen Camadevi. The Dhammapada-aṭṭhakathā mentions the hastilinga. Buddhaghoṣa mentions it as an animal which possesses the strength of five elephants. (en)
- Hatsadiling (en tailandés, หัสดีลิงค์; en birmano, ဟတ္ထီလိင်္ဂ; en pali: hatthīliṅga; en sánscrito, hastilinga) es un ave mitológica comúnmente representada en el arte de Tailandia. Se considera que el hatsadiling tiene el tamaño de una casa, con la cabeza y cuerpo de un león, la trompa y colmillos de un elefante, la cresta de un gallo, y las alas de un ave. Según la tradición oral del noreste de Tailandia, el ave antiguamente habitó el bosque legendario de . A menudo el ave es representada como un motivo destacado en carrozas fúnebres de monjes budistas importantes en el norte de Tailandia durante las ceremonias de cremación . El hatsadiling (hathi linga) también ha sido utilizado por el como un motivo destacado en cortejos fúnebres. El ave es considerada un elemento instrumental en la creación de Hariphunchai, un reino en la Tailandia moderna. Se le menciona en , una crónica Pali que relata la fundación del reino Hariphunchai por la reina . El Dhammapada-aṭṭhakathā menciona el hastilinga. lo menciona como un animal que posee la fuerza de cinco elefantes. (es)
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