Heinrich Lüders

Biographic Data

ID1439151
NAMEHeinrich Lüders
GIVEN NAMESHeinrich
FAMILY NAMELüders
SIGNATURELÜDERS H
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1901
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
H-INDEX0

  • Kleinere Schrifttexte

    Edwin Gerow, Heinrich Lüders et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1982

  • Kleine Schriften

    Mark J Dresden, Heinrich Lüders et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1976

  • Mathura Inscriptions

    J Gonda, Heinrich Lüders et al.ARTICLEOriens1964

  • Varuna. II. Varuna und das Rta

    J Gonda, Heinrich Lüders et al.ARTICLEOriens1960

  • Varuna

    J Gonda, Heinrich Lüders et al.ARTICLEOriens1953

  • VII. On some Brāhmī Inscriptions in the Lucknow Provincial Museum

    Open AccessHeinrich LüdersARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1912

    In a recent number of the Ep. Ind. , vol. x, p. 106 ff., Mr. R. D. Banerji has edited twenty-one Brāhmī inscriptions of the “Scythian” period, of which nine had been already published by him, under the name of R. D. Bandhyopadhyaya, in the Journal of the Bengal Asiatic Society, N.S., vol. v, pp. 243 f., 271 ff. We certainly owe a great debt of gratitude to him for making these records accessible, although the way in which he has acquitted himself…

  • XXXI. The Lingual ḷa in the Northern Brāhmī Script

    Open AccessHeinrich LüdersARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1911

    It is generally supposed that the lingual ḷa is a very rare letter in the inscriptions north of the Narmadā before the time of the Guptas. From the Sānchi inscriptions BÜuhler quotes one instance only: Vāḷīvahanikāyā in B; 344 (EI., ii, 378, No. 199): the ḷī is reproduced in Bühler's Indische Palaeographie , table ii, 41, xviii: the form of the letter is practically the same as that appearing in the Allahabad Praśasti. The second instance is furn…

  • XIV.—The Manikiala Inscription

    Open AccessHeinrich LüdersARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1909

    This inscription has been known for a long time. The stone on which it is engraved was discovered by General Court in one of the smaller Stၫpas surrounding the large Stūpa at Māṇikiāla Rāwal piṇḍī District, and was afterwards sent to Paris, where it is kept now in the Bibliothèque Nationale. It closed the upper opening of the relic-chamber, the incised face being turned to the interior

  • A Buddhist Inscription in Swat

    Open AccessHeinrich LüdersARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1901

    Dear Professor Rhys Davids,- In the last number of the Journal (pp. 291 ff.) Mr. E. J. Rapson has published the impressions of some inscriptions collected by Captain A. H. McMahon in Swat and the adjacent country. Among these there is one (No. 5) from a rock at Shakori, which, as recognized by Mr. Rapson, is written in Brahmi characters. Mr. Rapson states that "nearly every aksara can be read with more or less certainty," and he has succeeded in …