Definition: The word "Adamina" is a feminine name in Sanskrit, meaning "earth". It is derived from the name Adiṣa, which means "seed." The name was popular among ancient Indian religious communities, particularly among those associated with the Hindu religion. In Greek mythology, Adina was the daughter of Cronus and Calliope, who were the creators of the underworld. They created a world where people lived in fear of the sun, but found solace in the light from the goddess Artemis. The name is often used in Christian tradition as a symbol of Mary's motherhood or the divine birth of Jesus Christ. It is also associated with the goddess Diana, who was later identified as the Greek goddess of love and the goddess of marriage.

Adamina

Definition: Adaminah refers to a type of slave in Islamic law, which means an enslaved person who had been sold into slavery by their owners. This term can be used metaphorically or literally to describe a slave that has been forced into servitude for political reasons. In Arabic, adaminah is commonly translated as "slave" and it has the meaning of being a property owner in Islam. It is believed that any person who is under the control of someone else, such as an individual, a family member, or even the entire community, is considered to be an Adami Hani. In Islamic jurisprudence, adaminah is a punishment that can result from both personal and political reasons. The punishment for being an Adami Hani is death and its punishment depends on the severity of the offense.

Adaminah