L D Barnett

Datos Biográficos

ID10285
NOMBREL D Barnett
NOMBRESL D
APELLIDOBarnett
FIRMABARNETT L D
AFILIACIONESThe Sanskrit College and University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS76
TOTAL DE CITAS4
TOTAL COMO AUTOR76
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1901
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1959
ÍNDICE H1

  • A Second Supplementary Catalogue of Printed Books in Hindi, Bihari (Including Bhojpuria, Kaumali and Maithili), and Pahari (Including Nepali… etc.) in the Library of the British Museum

    Paul Hacker, L D Barnett et al.ARTICLEOriens1959

  • Professor E. D. Edwards

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1958

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  • Some Notes on Hindi Poetry in the Punjab

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1957

    Long ago it was recognized by color che sanno that the Ādi Granth of the Sikhs, the Bible of the Panjab, began with the Western Hindi hymns and prose preachings of Guru Nānak (1469–1538), and thence grew to its present vast proportions by the accretion of his successors' utterances, in which the language gradually changed to Panjabi. On the other hand, the Dasam Gurugranth SĀhib of Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh pontiff, which is not included in th…

  • Professor S. Kuppuswami Sastri

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1944

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  • A Note on an Early Indian Coin

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1943

    The Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India for 1936–7 contains, among other interesting matter, a report by the late Mr. N. G. Majumdar on the excavation of a large and evidently important building at Lauriya Nandangarh, which seems to date from at least the second century B.C. Among the many things found here is a square leadin coin or token with the mould in which it was cast (pp. 49 f., pl. xxiv, 2–4). This bears on one side the d…

  • Catalogue of the Tod Collection of Indian Manuscripts in the Possession of the Royal Asiatic Society

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1940

    During his eventful career in India, lasting from 1799 to 1823, Colonel James Tod collected a large number of manuscripts in Sanskrit, Prakrit, Hindi, and Gujarati. Of these the most valuable were the many historical writings— regular narratives in both prose and verse, panegyrical compositions, pedigrees, and other miscellanea—from which he derived most of the information embodied in his great work, the Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan . Most…

  • New Indian Antiquary: A monthly journal of oriental research in archaeology, art, epigraphy, ethnology, folklore, geography, history, languages, linguistics, literature, numismatics, philosophy, relig…

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1940

    New Indian Antiquary: a monthly journal of oriental research in archaeology, art, epigraphy, ethnology, folklore, geography, history, languages, linguistics, literature, numismatics, philosophy, religion, and all subjects connected with Indology. Edited by S. M. Katre, M.A., Ph.D. (London), and P. K. Gode, M.A. Vol. I, nos. 1–10. Bombay, 1938 –9. - Volume 10 Issue 1

  • Another Ancient Tribe of the Panjab

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1940Referencias: 1

    In his admirable Catalogue of the Coins of Ancient India , pp. 282–4 and Introduction, pp. clvii ., Mr. J. Allan describes what he calls “a puzzling group” of coins in the British Museum, of which he has deciphered the legends ; but he is unable to throw any light upon them beyond the fact that they were obtained by the late Mr. Rodgers at Barwala (in Hissar District, Panjab). I am able to locate them with certainty, and propose to add some relev…

  • Sinhalica

    Open AccessL D Barnett, Lois BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1940

    In Professor Geiger's new Grammar of the Sinhalese Language there is so much that is admirable and instructive that one is loth to dissent from any of his statements. When, therefore, I find myself unable iurare in verba magistri in respect of a few of his etymologies, I do so with regret, and hope for pardon

  • Pramnai

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1931

    In the course of a description of India Strabo makes the following statement, apparently drawn from a source other than theMemoirs of Megasthenes (Geogr. xv, C. 719): "they mention as philosophers in opposition to the Brahmans the Pramnai, who are addicted to wrangling and refutation; and [they say] the Brahmans study natural science and astronomy, but are derided by the others [i.e. the Pramnai] as impostors and fools

  • Matta-vilāsa: A Farce

    Open AccessVarman Mahendravikrama, L D BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1930

    The little farce entitled Matta-vilāsa derives a peculiar interest from the personality of its author. For Mahendravikrama-varman (or Mahendra-varman, as he is sometimes called for brevity's sake) was a king of the glorious Pallava dynasty, and one of the most brilliant of his great race.The founders of the Pallava dynasty seem to have been adventurers of Northern origin, who settled in the Dekkan about the beginning of the Christian era. The dis…

  • The Genius: A Study in Indo-European Psychology

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1929

    “The Genius knows, that companion who controls our natal star, the god of man's nature attached to each human being's head, changeful in aspect, white and black.” With every person, family, and social group and place was connected a tutelary deity who from birth onwards controlled the destinies of the person or thing that lay under his sway, I dispensing either happiness or trouble. The word genius probably means “natal, connected by birth”, γεεθ…

  • Indica by L.D. Barnett - 6.A. Guérinot: La Religion Djaïna. Histoire, doctrine, culte, coutumes, institutions. 91⁄2 × 71⁄2, viii + 351 + i pp., 25 plates. Paris, Louvain printed: P. Geuthner, 1927

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1928

    Indica by L.D. Barnett - 6.A. Guérinot: La Religion Djaïna. Histoire, doctrine, culte, coutumes, institutions. 91⁄2 × 71⁄2, viii + 351 + i pp., 25 plates. Paris, Louvain printed: P. Geuthner, 1927. - Volume 60 Issue 3

  • Yama, Gandhabva, and Glaucus

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1928

    The purpose of these notes is to review the Vedic and Avestic data relating to Yama and the Gandharva and to consider the possibility of connecting them with the Glaucus-saga. Without neglecting the works of predecessors in this field, I have re-examined to the best of my ability the Vedic and Avestic material, but have abstained from drawing to any great extent upon the later literatures

  • Gaekwad's Oriental Series. Edited under the supervision of the Curator of State Libraries, Baroda. 8vo. Central Library: Baroda; Baroda and Bombay printed, 1916, etc

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1927

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  • B. L. Rice

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1927

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  • A Plural Form in the Prakrit of Khotan

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1927

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  • Indica (et alia) - 10. Government Oriental Library Series. Edited … under the supervision of the Curator, Government Oriental Library, Mysore. Bibliotheca Sanskrita. Nos. 48–53, 56–63. Mysore, 1916–19…

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1925

    Indica (et alia) - 10. Government Oriental Library Series. Edited ... under the supervision of the Curator, Government Oriental Library, Mysore. Bibliotheca Sanskrita. Nos. 48–53, 56–63. Mysore, 1916–1923. - Volume 57 Issue 2

  • Who is the Author of Svapna-vasavadatta

    Open AccessL D Barnett, Lisa BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1925

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  • The Inscription of Sthiratattva at Khajuri

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1925

    Khajuri, in Sanskrit Kharjūrikā, is the name of (inter alia) a small village about 2 miles to the west of Guḍā (Gooda), and some 44 miles to the west of Indargaṛh, in Rajputana. Among its ruins is the inscription which I now edit from an estampage recently sent to me by Pandit Gopāl Lāl Vyās, the learned and energetic Curator of the Darbar Archæological Museum at Jhalrapatan, who has also very kindly supplied me with some notes on the topography

  • Indica - 6. Purātattva. Edited and published by Rasiklāl Chōṭālāl Parīkh. Vol. I, Nos. 1–3. Gujarāt Purātattva-mandira. 91⁄2×61⁄2. Ahmadabad, 1922–1923

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1924

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  • The Princess of Wales Saraswati Bhavana Texts, Nos. 1–6, and The Princess of Wales Sarasvati Bhavana Studies, Vols. 1, 2. 83⁄4×51⁄2 and 81⁄2×51⁄4. Benares, 1920–1923

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1924

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  • Sanskrit Masculines Plural in - ani

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1924

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  • A Note on the Text of Kaltyanasaugandhikam

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1924

    M r. k. rama pisharoti, m.a. , has very kindly reported to me the readings of the MSS. of the Kalyāṇasāugandhikam in the library of the Sanskrit College at Trippoonithura, and I gratefully present the most important of them as a supplement to my provisional edition of that play in this Bulletin , Vol. IV, p. 33 ff

  • Some Notes on the Matta-Vilasa

    Open AccessL D BarnettARTICLEBulletin of the School of…1924

    T he farce styled Matta-vilāsa-prahasana, to which I have previously adverted in these columns (I, iii, p. 35 ff.), seems to have formerly enjoyed a considerable vogue in Southern India, owing perhaps as much to its genuine merits as to its royal authorship. The scene in it where the Buddhist friar recites the Sikkhāpadas is echoed in another play, the Bhagavad-ajjukīya; a reference to it has been pointed out in my paper on the Kalyāna-sāugandhik…