Phursang

Phursang, herein taken as a feminine name, refers to those of people who have celestial and divine qualities. Seldom discussed anywhere but in Moroccan fables and in Maghibri scripts, Phursang insinuates the birth of a wonderchild destined with more-than-ethereal qualities, written to overthrow the strongest of gods and goddesses with her empyreal attributes. Phursang is often described as the "fayiqat alkhifa" and "daw' aljana" (translated from ancient Arabic, approximately meaning "strongest-light" and "the glare from heaven"), which can be seen established by the depiction in the allegorical painting of 320B.C, Udbhramati, by Reimer Rasildur. Udbhramati portrays a seraphic scenery where the birth of Phursang led to the most vigorous outburst of light in Cosmos, leading to the death of Methuselah, the oldest star of the galaxy.

The mortal era of the earth is still believed to have been graced by Phursang. Not yet confirmed or properly studied, a rare sighting on camera, she is assumed to have taken abode in the shadows of mountains and hills of Nepal with a young gentleman. She is assumed to have found love and settled. *

For the person it describes to, the words fall short and are prone to error. Hence, Phursang as a name, even though described here, does not have an exact or an appropriate definition. Hence, it is why we neither see any definitions nor translations of this cherubic word. It is thus suggested to be left as it is, undefined, unspoiled.

Phursang, herein taken as a feminine name, refers to those of people who have celestial and divine qualities. Seldom discussed anywhere but in Moroccan fables and in Maghibri scripts, Phursang insinuates the birth of a wonderchild destined with more-than-ethereal qualities, written to overthrow the strongest of gods and goddesses with her empyreal attributes. Phursang is often described as the "fayiqat alkhifa" and "daw' aljana" (translated from ancient Arabic, approximately meaning "strongest-light" and "the glare from heaven"), which can be seen established by the depiction in the allegorical painting of 320B.C, Udbhramati, by Reimer Rasildur. Udbhramati portrays a seraphic scenery where the birth of Phursang led to the most vigorous outburst of light in Cosmos, leading to the death of Methuselah, the oldest star of the galaxy.

The mortal era of the earth is still believed to have been graced by Phursang. Not yet confirmed or properly studied, a rare sighting on camera, she is assumed to have taken abode in the shadows of mountains and hills of Nepal with a young gentleman. She is assumed to have found love and settled. *

For the person it describes to, the words fall short and are prone to error. Hence, Phursang as a name, even though described here, does not have an exact or an appropriate definition. Hence, it is why we neither see any definitions nor translations of this cherubic word. It is thus suggested to be left as it is, undefined, unspoiled.