dangaus
Dangaus is a term used in speculative fiction and modern mythmaking to denote a dual-layer concept of the sky. The word is typically treated as a compound meaning “double sky” and is employed to describe a cosmology in which the heavens consist of two distinct realms: a near sky, the visible atmosphere and celestial bodies, and a distant, metaphysical sky that lies beyond ordinary perception. In many works, dangaus functions as a boundary or barrier separating the mortal world from the divine or primordial realms; it may be imagined as a physical sheet, a veil, or a rotating dome that can obscure or reveal the heavens.
In narrative use, dangaus often appears in creation myths, seasonal cycles, and rites of passage. Characters
Scholarly or encyclopedic discussions treat dangaus as a fictional topos rather than a historic belief, noting