#immortality
- Amrita — A term of Sanskrit origin (amṛta) utilized in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Sikhism to designate the divine nectar of immortality, the sacred liquor of the gods structurally obtained through the churning of the milk ocean (Samudra Manthan); it represents a conceptual equivalent of ambrosia in Greek mythology, symbolizing absolute purity, spiritual liberation (moksha), and divine bliss achieved through deep meditation.
- Athanasia — A feminine given name of Greek origin and a surname encountered within the Coptic and Eastern Orthodox Christian traditions, being the feminine form of the name Athanasios. Its etymology derives from the Greek word 'athanasia', which translates to 'immortality' or 'eternal life', borne by several saints of the early church and cherished for its profound theological meaning.
- Athanasius — A masculine given name of Greek origin, historically correlated with the prominent figure of Saint Athanasius the Great (Bishop of Alexandria), a major defender of Trinitarian dogma against Arianism. Etymologically, the name is tightly linked to the concept of immortality or eternal life, representing a highly solemn form frequently used within Eastern ecclesiastical onomastics.