F E Pargiter
Biographic Data
| ID | 2014430 |
|---|---|
| NAME | F E Pargiter |
| GIVEN NAMES | F E |
| FAMILY NAME | Pargiter |
| SIGNATURE | PARGITER F E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 35 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 35 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1894 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1925 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The late Dr. Hoernle's MSS
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Dr. Hoernle's MS. Papers
“ Rough list of Dr. Stein's MSS. sent by Dr. Barnett ”—with brief descriptions. 1. (1) “ 9, 1 Brāhmī fol. C.A.,” unknown language, probably a Prajñā-pāramitā . (2) Inner cover marked C xlvi (Suppl.) Large C.A. leaf 6.vi.07 ; outer cover marked Ch. Large C.A. Brāhmī frgt.; part of the former
Ancient Indian Historical Tradition
Conclusions are drawn on the basis of complete and accurate referenced. There are useful chronological tables, an exhaustive index and a map
Kuru-Pañcāla
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XII. Sagara and the Haihayas, Vasiṣṭha and Aurva
In two papers published in this Journal I dealt with the stories about the first Vasiṣṭha, who is famous in historical tradition. He flourished during the reigns of three kings of Ayodhyā, Trayyāruṇa, Satyavrata Triśaṇku and Hariścandra, and his personal name was Devarāj. This paper deals with the next great Vasiṣṭha, who lived in the reign of a later king, Sagara. Those papers brought the Ayodhyā genealogy down to Hariscandra and his son Rohita.…
V. The North Pañcāla Dynasty
The dynasty of North Pañcāla, which sprang from one of the sons of Ajamīḍha, who reigned at Hastināpura, a successor of Bharata, king of the Paurava line, is of great importance, because not a few of its kings play an important part in the hymns of the Rigveda. Its genealogy is given by eight Puranas, the Vāyu, Matsya, Harivaṁśa, Brahma, Viṣṇu, Agni, Garuḍa, and Bhāgavata. The first four are based on a common original, but now form two versions. …
II. Viśvāmitra, Vasiṣṭha, Hariścandra, and Śunaḥśepa
In a former paper in this Journal (1913, p. 885) I set out the kṣatriya ballad, which told of the fortunes of Satyavrata Triśaṅku, prince of Ayodhyā, as affected by the two famous rishis, Vasiṣṭha, the great priest of Ayodhyā, and Viśvaratha, king of Kānyakubja, who relinquished his kṣatriya status and became a brahman with the name Viśvāmitra. This paper carries on their story in connexion with Triśaṅku's successors
An Indian Game; Heaven or Hell
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Map of the Earth
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Vanga Sahitya Parichaya or Typical Selections from Old Bengali Literature. By Dinesh Chandra Sen. 2 vols. Published by the University of Calcutta, 1914.
Irregularities in the Puranic Account of the Dynasties of the Kali Age
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XXIV. The Telling of Time in Ancient India
Certain passages in the Kauṭilīya Arthaśāstra and the reading of the inscription on the Māṇikiāla stone, published in this Journal for 1914 (p. 641), have invited some attention to the question how time was measured, marked, and told for ordinary use in ancient India; and Dr. Fleet has recently discussed the ancient Indian water-clock fully (p. 213 ante ), showing how time was measured and marked by it. This paper continues the subject, dealing w…
Irregularities in the Puranic Account of the Dynasties of the Kali Age
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Earliest Indian Traditional ‘History’
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XIX. The Inscription on the Māṇikiāla Stone
This record has been treated by M. Senart in the Journal Asiatique (sér. IX, vol. vii), 1896, i, 5 ff. (where he has described its provenance and appearance and has mentioned earlier notices of it), and by Professor Lüders in this Journal, 1909, pp. 645 ff. My treatment of it is based ou my own reading of the two facsimile plates published with M. Senart's paper, and I have to thank Dr. Fleet for various criticisms and suggestions. Where pages ar…
Brahmanic and Kshatriya Tradition
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The Phonetics of the Wardak Vase
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VII. Earliest Indian Traditional “History”
Much has been done by scholars to elucidate the history of the earliest times in India, based principally on the Veda and the brahmanical literature, and the deductions of philology. Kṣatriya tradition, especially in the genealogical accounts, contains a great quantity of quasi-historical matter, but has been generally discarded as meriting little or no trust. It is, however, worthy of attention and examination, since it tells us what the ancient…
The Bower Manuscript. Facsimile leaves, Nāgarī transcript, Romanised transliteration and English translation with notes, and Sanskrit and English Indexes. Edited by DrA. F. R. Hoernle. Published by th…
XXIX. Viśvāmitra and Vasiṣṭha
The stories about Viśvāmitra and Vasiṣṭha and their contest are often narrated and alluded to in Sanskrit writings, and are intimately connected in ancient tradition with two kings of Ayodhyā, Trayyāruṇa and his son Satyavrata Triśaṅku. They are sometimes mixed up, especially in brahmanic descriptions, with extraordinary and marvellous incidents, but are narrated in the course of the genealogies of Ayodhyā and Kānyakubja in some of the Purāṇas in…
A Copperplate Discovered at Kasiā, and Buddha's Death-Place
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Inscription on a Painting at Tarishlak
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Vṛṣākapi and Hanumant
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A Copper-plate Grant from East Bengal Alleged to be Spurious
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The Inscription on the Wardak Vase
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II. Viśvāmitra, Vasiṣṭha, Hariścandra, and Śunaḥśepa
In a former paper in this Journal (1913, p. 885) I set out the kṣatriya ballad, which told of the fortunes of Satyavrata Triśaṅku, prince of Ayodhyā, as affected by the two famous rishis, Vasiṣṭha, the great priest of Ayodhyā, and Viśvaratha, king of Kānyakubja, who relinquished his kṣatriya status and became a brahman with the name Viśvāmitra. This paper carries on their story in connexion with Triśaṅku's successors
A Copperplate Discovered at Kasiā, and Buddha's Death-Place
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Suggestions Regarding Rigveda X, 86
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Suggestions regarding Rig-Veda, X, 102
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Art. VIII.—The Geography of Ráma's Exile
The story of Ráma is one that has fascinated all generations of Hindus, and is full of interest for us. Apart, however, from its charm as a story, it presents a picture of ancient India, which is in many respects unique, and suggests perplexing questions of history, mythology, social life, topography, etc. Many of those questions permit of endless debate and little solid result, for there is no firm ground to rest upon, but the geographical quest…
Magadha and Videha
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X. The Nations of India at the Battle between the Pandavas and Kauravas
This paper explains how the nations and tribes of India were arrayed in the great war of the Pāṇḍavas against the Kauravas, and the annexed map illustrates the position by exhibiting the names of the countries and peoples in different colours, those supporting the Pāṇḍavas being printed in blue ink, and the Kauravas and their allies in red, while those which were neutral and all collateral details are printed in black ink. It has been prepared at…
Suggestions regarding Rig-Veda, X, 102
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Mahismati, the Kaveri, and Maheswar
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I. Ancient Indian Genealogies and Chronology
The subject that I venture to discuss in this paper is one that may seem surprising and even fantastic, and yet, if any orderliness can be introduced into the earliest Indian ages, it can only be attained by examining and co-ordinating all the genealogical and quasi-historical data which have been handed down in Sanskrit books. The subject has been before my mind for many years, and it has been only after long consideration of all the relevant in…
Suggestions Regarding Rigveda X, 86
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A Copper-plate Grant from East Bengal Alleged to be Spurious
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The Inscription on the Wardak Vase
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Cūlikāpaiśacika Prakrit
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Verses relating to Gifts of Land cited in Indian Land Grants
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Note on the Age of the Purāṇas
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The Bower Manuscript. Facsimile leaves, Nāgarī transcript, Romanised transliteration and English translation with notes, and Sanskrit and English Indexes. Edited by DrA. F. R. Hoernle. Published by th…
XXIX. Viśvāmitra and Vasiṣṭha
The stories about Viśvāmitra and Vasiṣṭha and their contest are often narrated and alluded to in Sanskrit writings, and are intimately connected in ancient tradition with two kings of Ayodhyā, Trayyāruṇa and his son Satyavrata Triśaṅku. They are sometimes mixed up, especially in brahmanic descriptions, with extraordinary and marvellous incidents, but are narrated in the course of the genealogies of Ayodhyā and Kānyakubja in some of the Purāṇas in…
A Copperplate Discovered at Kasiā, and Buddha's Death-Place
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Inscription on a Painting at Tarishlak
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Vṛṣākapi and Hanumant
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Earliest Indian Traditional ‘History’
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XIX. The Inscription on the Māṇikiāla Stone
This record has been treated by M. Senart in the Journal Asiatique (sér. IX, vol. vii), 1896, i, 5 ff. (where he has described its provenance and appearance and has mentioned earlier notices of it), and by Professor Lüders in this Journal, 1909, pp. 645 ff. My treatment of it is based ou my own reading of the two facsimile plates published with M. Senart's paper, and I have to thank Dr. Fleet for various criticisms and suggestions. Where pages ar…
Brahmanic and Kshatriya Tradition
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Phonetics of the Wardak Vase
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
VII. Earliest Indian Traditional “History”
Much has been done by scholars to elucidate the history of the earliest times in India, based principally on the Veda and the brahmanical literature, and the deductions of philology. Kṣatriya tradition, especially in the genealogical accounts, contains a great quantity of quasi-historical matter, but has been generally discarded as meriting little or no trust. It is, however, worthy of attention and examination, since it tells us what the ancient…
Vanga Sahitya Parichaya or Typical Selections from Old Bengali Literature. By Dinesh Chandra Sen. 2 vols. Published by the University of Calcutta, 1914.
Irregularities in the Puranic Account of the Dynasties of the Kali Age
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
XXIV. The Telling of Time in Ancient India
Certain passages in the Kauṭilīya Arthaśāstra and the reading of the inscription on the Māṇikiāla stone, published in this Journal for 1914 (p. 641), have invited some attention to the question how time was measured, marked, and told for ordinary use in ancient India; and Dr. Fleet has recently discussed the ancient Indian water-clock fully (p. 213 ante ), showing how time was measured and marked by it. This paper continues the subject, dealing w…
Indian and Buddhist Studies (21 works) · History (19 works) · Mathematics (19 works) · Computer Science (18 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (18 works) · History (12 works) · Ancient history (11 works) · Art (11 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Content (measure theory) (9 works)