C R Bawden
Biographic Data
| ID | 360451 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C R Bawden |
| GIVEN NAMES | C R |
| FAMILY NAME | Bawden |
| SIGNATURE | BAWDEN C R |
| AFFILIATIONS | SOAS University of London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1957 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Note on Mongol ‘durdumal
Edward Stallybrass: The final years
Emeritus Professor C. R. Bawden had a distinguished career at the School of Oriental and African Studies in the University of London, where he was successively lecturer, reader and professor of Mongolian from 1955 to 1984. He is the author of a number of works, including The Modern History of Mongolia (1968), Shamans, Lamas and Evangelicals: The English Missionaries in Siberia (1985) and a Mongolian-English Dictionary (1997; reviewed in Asian Aff…
The Modern History of Mongolia
Gombojab Hangin and four others: A modern Mongolian–English dictionary. (Indiana University Uralic and Altaic Series, vol. 150.) xxi, 900pp. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University, Research Institut…
Gombojab Hangin and four others: A modern Mongolian–English dictionary. (Indiana University Uralic and Altaic Series, vol. 150.) xxi, 900pp. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University, Research Institute for Inner Asian Studies, 1986. - Volume 51 Issue 3
The English missionaries in Siberia: The London missionary society's mission to the Buryats, 1817-1840
Shamans, Lamas and Evangelicals: The English Missionaries in Siberia
A note on the inscriptions on two Chinese rugs in the Victoria and Albert Museum
Among the many attractive rugs illustrated and described in H. A. Lorentz's book on Chinese rugs are two pillar rugs, one of which bears a dedicatory inscription in Chinese, the other a dedicatory inscription in Mongol. The rugs apparently form a pair. They are of the same size, the design of each, an encircling dragon, is a mirror image of that of the other, the borders are identical, and the positions of the inscriptions correspond. The shades …
A Note on Some Mongol Manuscripts in the University Library, Aberdeen
The activities of the K‘eng ze čin wang, the seventeenth son of the K‘ang-hsi emperor of the Ch‘ing dynasty, as a promoter of translations of Lamaistic texts into the Mongol language, have been fairly well documented. In 1957 the present author published a brief description of a number of manuscripts associated with the name of this prince, which were then, and still are, in the possession of the University Library, Cambridge. For the sake of bib…
Professor Emeritus Walter Simon
Until well within the second quarter of this century, academic sinology in Britain remained the province of a few isolated, if brilliant, amateurs, men who had retired to scholarly pursuits after a lifetime of activity in some other field. They occupied university chairs with distinction, but never attracted many pupils and consequently never established a tradition of exact, professional scholarship. That such a tradition, sound and solid, thoug…
The Modern History of Mongolia
Mongolia: A Profile
History of Modern Mongolian Literature, 1921-1964
A Note on The Dates in The Colophon to Bolor Erike
The Modern History of Mongolia
The investigation of a case of attempted murder in eighteenth-century Mongolia
In my article 'A case of murder in eighteenth-century Mongolia' I analysed and summarized five documents through which the course taken by a murder case could be traced from the level of the Banner, which made the initial investigations, up to that of the Imperial consent to the recommendations submitted to the Throne by the Li Fan Yüan, and then back again to the Banner as the executive organ which had to put the punishments into effect. That ca…
A case of murder in eighteenth-century Mongolia
In general outline the pattern of government in Outer Mongolia during the Manchu dyasty in not unfamiliar and it is a well-known fact that there was no judiciary as such, the administration of justice being only one of the various duties of local officials at various levels. A certain amount of work has been done on problems of law and justice, but there remain many problems of detail to be both raised and commented upon. Two lines of inquiry are…
Kalmyk-Oirat Symposium
A joint petition of grievances submitted to the Ministry of Justice of autonomous Mongolia in 1919
It is generally accepted that the system of social relations obtaining in Outer Mongolia during the period of Manchu domination (1691-1911) is best described as feudalistic, and that no substantial change was made in this system during the period of autonomy which followed (1911-19). Indeed, in some ways, particularly in the granting of secular titles of nobility to high lamas, and the allotment to them of the appropriate retainers, the system wa…
Erdeni-yin Erike. Mongolische Chronik der lamaistischen Klosterbauten der Mongolei von Isibaldan (1835)
Erdeni-yin Erike. Mongolische Chronik der lamaistischen Klosterbauten der Mongolei von lsibaldan (1835), in Faksimile mit Einleitung und Namensverzeichnis hrsg. von Walther Heissig
Altan Kürdün Mingγan Gegesütü Bičig. Eine Mongolische Chronik von Siregetü Guosi Dharma, herausgegeben und mit Einleitung und Namensverzeichnis versehen von Walther Reissig
Altan Kürdün Mingγan Gegesütü Bičig. Eine Mongolische Chronik von Siregetü Guosi Dharma, herausgegeben und mit Einleitung und Namensverzeichnis versehen von Walther Reissig" published on 04 Jul 1963 by Brill
Altan Kurdun Minggan Gegesutu Bicig
The Theme of the Calumniated Wife in Mongolian Popular Literature
THE geographical remoteness of Mongolia is undoubtedly one of the reasons why the folk-literature of the Mongols has been collected and analysed rather less completely than that of many other peoples. Much of what has actually been collected has remained untranslated or lies hidden in the decent obscurity of rare Russian publications, while a further contributory cause has been the political dogmatism which in the course of the last thirty or mor…
A. Róna-Tas: The Dariganga dialect. (Dissertationes Sodalium Instituti Asiae Interioris, 6.) [ii, 72] pp. Budapest: [Sodales Instituti Asiae Interioris], 1961
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
Calling the Soul: A Mongolian Litany
The examination and cataloguing of Mongol manuscripts and prints in European libraries in recent years has brought to light a considerable number of books whose subject matter is the occurrence and treatment of sickness by magical means, and the magical ceremonies to be performed after a person's death in order to counteract the prolongation of the evil influences which were responsible for the occurrence
Shamans, Lamas and Evangelicals: The English Missionaries in Siberia
Calling the Soul: A Mongolian Litany
The examination and cataloguing of Mongol manuscripts and prints in European libraries in recent years has brought to light a considerable number of books whose subject matter is the occurrence and treatment of sickness by magical means, and the magical ceremonies to be performed after a person's death in order to counteract the prolongation of the evil influences which were responsible for the occurrence
A case of murder in eighteenth-century Mongolia
In general outline the pattern of government in Outer Mongolia during the Manchu dyasty in not unfamiliar and it is a well-known fact that there was no judiciary as such, the administration of justice being only one of the various duties of local officials at various levels. A certain amount of work has been done on problems of law and justice, but there remain many problems of detail to be both raised and commented upon. Two lines of inquiry are…
A joint petition of grievances submitted to the Ministry of Justice of autonomous Mongolia in 1919
It is generally accepted that the system of social relations obtaining in Outer Mongolia during the period of Manchu domination (1691-1911) is best described as feudalistic, and that no substantial change was made in this system during the period of autonomy which followed (1911-19). Indeed, in some ways, particularly in the granting of secular titles of nobility to high lamas, and the allotment to them of the appropriate retainers, the system wa…
A First Description of a Collection of Mongol Manuscripts in the University Library, Cambridge
One of the immediate tasks in the field of Mongol studies is to take stock of the prints and manuscripts scattered in many different libraries. As a small contribution to this task there follows a list of the contents of a collection of Mongol manuscripts in the University Library, Cambridge. There are thirty-four texts (plus one in Tibetan written in an ornamental Tibetan script), the majority of them ritualistic in content. There is no general …
Robert James Miller: Monasteries and culture change in Inner Mongolia. (Asiatische Forschungen, Bd. 2.) xi, 152pp. Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz, 1959. DM. 20
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Some Recent Work in Mongolian Studies
The study of the language and civilization of the Mongols was for long a preserve of Russian scholars and of foreigners working in Russia. The publications of Schmidt, Kowalewski, Pozdneev and others, who built in the nineteenth century to some extent on the pioneer work of P. S. Pallas and his interpreter Jaehrig in the eighteenth, remain in full use even to-day. Only at the turn of the present century, with Ramstedt's studies of the Khalkha dia…
Russian and Soviet Policy in Manchuria and Outer Mongolia, 1911-1931
A. Róna-Tas: The Dariganga dialect. (Dissertationes Sodalium Instituti Asiae Interioris, 6.) [ii, 72] pp. Budapest: [Sodales Instituti Asiae Interioris], 1961
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
Calling the Soul: A Mongolian Litany
The examination and cataloguing of Mongol manuscripts and prints in European libraries in recent years has brought to light a considerable number of books whose subject matter is the occurrence and treatment of sickness by magical means, and the magical ceremonies to be performed after a person's death in order to counteract the prolongation of the evil influences which were responsible for the occurrence
Altan Kürdün Mingγan Gegesütü Bičig. Eine Mongolische Chronik von Siregetü Guosi Dharma, herausgegeben und mit Einleitung und Namensverzeichnis versehen von Walther Reissig
Altan Kürdün Mingγan Gegesütü Bičig. Eine Mongolische Chronik von Siregetü Guosi Dharma, herausgegeben und mit Einleitung und Namensverzeichnis versehen von Walther Reissig" published on 04 Jul 1963 by Brill
Altan Kurdun Minggan Gegesutu Bicig
The Theme of the Calumniated Wife in Mongolian Popular Literature
THE geographical remoteness of Mongolia is undoubtedly one of the reasons why the folk-literature of the Mongols has been collected and analysed rather less completely than that of many other peoples. Much of what has actually been collected has remained untranslated or lies hidden in the decent obscurity of rare Russian publications, while a further contributory cause has been the political dogmatism which in the course of the last thirty or mor…
Erdeni-yin Erike. Mongolische Chronik der lamaistischen Klosterbauten der Mongolei von Isibaldan (1835)
Erdeni-yin Erike. Mongolische Chronik der lamaistischen Klosterbauten der Mongolei von lsibaldan (1835), in Faksimile mit Einleitung und Namensverzeichnis hrsg. von Walther Heissig
Kalmyk-Oirat Symposium
A joint petition of grievances submitted to the Ministry of Justice of autonomous Mongolia in 1919
It is generally accepted that the system of social relations obtaining in Outer Mongolia during the period of Manchu domination (1691-1911) is best described as feudalistic, and that no substantial change was made in this system during the period of autonomy which followed (1911-19). Indeed, in some ways, particularly in the granting of secular titles of nobility to high lamas, and the allotment to them of the appropriate retainers, the system wa…
The Modern History of Mongolia
The investigation of a case of attempted murder in eighteenth-century Mongolia
In my article 'A case of murder in eighteenth-century Mongolia' I analysed and summarized five documents through which the course taken by a murder case could be traced from the level of the Banner, which made the initial investigations, up to that of the Imperial consent to the recommendations submitted to the Throne by the Li Fan Yüan, and then back again to the Banner as the executive organ which had to put the punishments into effect. That ca…
A case of murder in eighteenth-century Mongolia
In general outline the pattern of government in Outer Mongolia during the Manchu dyasty in not unfamiliar and it is a well-known fact that there was no judiciary as such, the administration of justice being only one of the various duties of local officials at various levels. A certain amount of work has been done on problems of law and justice, but there remain many problems of detail to be both raised and commented upon. Two lines of inquiry are…
A Note on The Dates in The Colophon to Bolor Erike
The Modern History of Mongolia
Mongolia: A Profile
History of Modern Mongolian Literature, 1921-1964
A Note on Some Mongol Manuscripts in the University Library, Aberdeen
The activities of the K‘eng ze čin wang, the seventeenth son of the K‘ang-hsi emperor of the Ch‘ing dynasty, as a promoter of translations of Lamaistic texts into the Mongol language, have been fairly well documented. In 1957 the present author published a brief description of a number of manuscripts associated with the name of this prince, which were then, and still are, in the possession of the University Library, Cambridge. For the sake of bib…
Professor Emeritus Walter Simon
Until well within the second quarter of this century, academic sinology in Britain remained the province of a few isolated, if brilliant, amateurs, men who had retired to scholarly pursuits after a lifetime of activity in some other field. They occupied university chairs with distinction, but never attracted many pupils and consequently never established a tradition of exact, professional scholarship. That such a tradition, sound and solid, thoug…
A note on the inscriptions on two Chinese rugs in the Victoria and Albert Museum
Among the many attractive rugs illustrated and described in H. A. Lorentz's book on Chinese rugs are two pillar rugs, one of which bears a dedicatory inscription in Chinese, the other a dedicatory inscription in Mongol. The rugs apparently form a pair. They are of the same size, the design of each, an encircling dragon, is a mirror image of that of the other, the borders are identical, and the positions of the inscriptions correspond. The shades …
The English missionaries in Siberia: The London missionary society's mission to the Buryats, 1817-1840
Shamans, Lamas and Evangelicals: The English Missionaries in Siberia
History (23 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (15 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (12 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · History (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Art (7 works)