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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Hinduism_in_the_West
rdfs:label
Induismo in Occidente Hinduism in the West
rdfs:comment
La ricezione dell'induismo nel mondo occidentale inizia nel XIX secolo, in un primo momento a livello accademico nell'ambito degli studi di scienza delle religioni oltre che d'interesse per la lingua sanscrita. Solo dopo la seconda guerra mondiale la religione induista incomincia ad acquisire una presenza come minoranza religiosa nelle nazioni occidentali, in parte a causa dell'immigrazione, ed in parte per la conversione religiosa di cittadini europei e statunitensi; quest'ultima evenienza in particolare avviene nel contesto della controcultura degli anni '60 e '70 del '900, dando luogo ad una serie di fedeli indù ispirati dai nuovi movimenti religiosi, a volte noti anche come "neo-indù" o risultato dell"esportazione dell'Induismo". (Further information: Hindu Temple Society of North America) The reception of Hinduism in the Western world begins in the 19th century, at first at an academic level of religious studies and antiquarian interest in Sanskrit.Only after World War II does Hinduism acquire a presence as a religious minority in western nations, partly due to immigration, and partly due to conversion, the latter especially in the context of the 1960s to 1970s counter-culture, giving rise to a number of Hinduism-inspired new religious movements sometimes also known as "Neo-Hindu" or "export Hinduism".
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dbc:Neo-Vedanta dbc:Hinduism_in_North_America dbc:Hinduism_in_Europe
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Swami Prabhupada, founder preceptor of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness , commonly known as the "Hare Krishna Movement" in the Western world. Swami Vivekananda, was a key figure in the introduction of the Indian philosophies of Vedanta and Yoga to the Western world. Paramahansa Yogananda founded the Self-Realization Fellowship in the United States. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, founder of the Transcendental Meditation movement and bringing Transcendental Meditation to the Western world.
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Hinduism in the West
dbp:image
Swami Vivekananda-1893-09-signed.jpg Paramahansa Yogananda Standard Pose.jpg Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada 1997 stamp of India.jpg Maharishi Huntsville Jan 1978A.JPG
dbp:languages
dbr:Malayalam_language dbr:Sacred_language dbr:Tamil_language dbr:Punjabi_language and several other Asian languages dbr:Fiji_Hindi Hindi and its dialects dbr:Languages_of_Indonesia dbr:Sindhi_language Sacred language: dbr:Cham_language dbr:Kannada dbr:Gujarati_language dbr:Caribbean_Hindustani dbr:Telugu_language dbr:Caribbean_English dbr:Pashto dbr:French_language dbr:Maithili_language dbr:English_language dbr:Spanish_language dbr:Nepali_language dbr:Russian_language dbr:Malay_language dbr:Javanese_language and other official languages dbr:Kashmiri_language dbr:Marathi_language Predominant spoken languages: dbr:Konkani_language dbr:Mauritian_Creole dbr:Dutch_Language dbr:Italian_language dbr:Bengali_language dbr:Balinese_language dbr:German_language dbr:Languages_of_India
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2
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United Kingdom Spain New Zealand Switzerland Australia Italy Germany Netherlands United States Canada Belgium Denmark France
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300
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130000 150000 160000 3310000 10000 828195 1021000 123534 40000 50000 684002 30000 180000
dbo:abstract
(Further information: Hindu Temple Society of North America) The reception of Hinduism in the Western world begins in the 19th century, at first at an academic level of religious studies and antiquarian interest in Sanskrit.Only after World War II does Hinduism acquire a presence as a religious minority in western nations, partly due to immigration, and partly due to conversion, the latter especially in the context of the 1960s to 1970s counter-culture, giving rise to a number of Hinduism-inspired new religious movements sometimes also known as "Neo-Hindu" or "export Hinduism". La ricezione dell'induismo nel mondo occidentale inizia nel XIX secolo, in un primo momento a livello accademico nell'ambito degli studi di scienza delle religioni oltre che d'interesse per la lingua sanscrita. Solo dopo la seconda guerra mondiale la religione induista incomincia ad acquisire una presenza come minoranza religiosa nelle nazioni occidentali, in parte a causa dell'immigrazione, ed in parte per la conversione religiosa di cittadini europei e statunitensi; quest'ultima evenienza in particolare avviene nel contesto della controcultura degli anni '60 e '70 del '900, dando luogo ad una serie di fedeli indù ispirati dai nuovi movimenti religiosi, a volte noti anche come "neo-indù" o risultato dell"esportazione dell'Induismo".
dbp:religions
dbr:Hinduism etc. dbc:Australian_Hindus immigrant Hindus identified as dbc:American_Hindus Followed mostly by converted and dbc:European_Hindus Notable Individuals dbc:Canadian_Hindus
dbp:scriptures
Bhagavad Gita and Vedas
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wikipedia-en:Hinduism_in_the_West?oldid=1120969510&ns=0
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16850
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wikipedia-en:Hinduism_in_the_West