Indian, Greek & Iranian Gods
ซุส (Zeus) = พ่อพระอินทร์? เทพสายฟ้ากรีกบรรลุโสดาบัน?
Summary
The talk follows the connection between Zeus, Dyaus, Indra, Jupiter and Thor through comparative linguistics and mythology.
The shared root is the Indo-European sky and thunder god, who dispersed into Greek, Roman, Norse and ancient Indian tradition.
The question raised: if Indra — Sakka in the Canon — attained stream-entry, what of Zeus, who may be the same deity down another line?
Key points
One name travelling in different directions
Dyaus and Zeus are linguistically the same word — evidence that does not rest on interpretation.
The thunder god appears wherever the Indo-Europeans went
That consistency makes it inheritance rather than coincidence.
The stream-entry question is a thought experiment
The Canon speaks of Sakka directly; extending it to Zeus is the speaker’s own extrapolation.
Myth is evidence of population movement
Matching gods can map a migration as well as artefacts can.