The Great Epic of the Bhārata dynasty 13.14.147

13.14.147

brahmā bhavaṃ tadā stunvanrathantaramudīrayan |
jyeṣṭhasāmnā ca deveśaṃ jagau nārāyaṇastadā |
gṛṇañśakraḥ paraṃ brahma śatarudrīyamuttamam || 147 ||

All the tribes of spirits and ghosts, and the celestial Mothers, stood surrounding Mahadeva and saluting him with reverence. The deities were engaged in singing the praises of Mahadeva by uttering diverse hymns. The Grandsire Brahma uttering a Rathantara, praised Mahadeva. Narayana also, uttering the Jyestha Saman, sang the praises of Bhava. Sakra also did the same with the aid of those foremost of Vedic Mantras, viz., the Sata-Rudriam. Verily, Brahma and Narayana and Sakra,--those three high-souled deities,--shone there like three sacrificial fires. In their midst shone the illustrious God like the sun in the midst of his corona, emerged from autumnal clouds. I beheld myriads of suns and moons, also in the sky, O Kesava. I then praised the illustrious Lord of everything, the supreme Master of the universe.