A F Rudolf Hoernle
Biographic Data
| ID | 5533429 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A F Rudolf Hoernle |
| GIVEN NAMES | A F Rudolf |
| FAMILY NAME | Hoernle |
| SIGNATURE | HOERNLE A F R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Science Oxford |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1900 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1917 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Sanskrit Version of the Sutta Nipāta
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XVIII. The Sutta Nipāta in a Sanskrit Version from Eastern Turkestan
While preparing a descriptive register of the manuscript fragments recovered by Sir Aurel Stein from the sand-buried ruins of Khadalik in the course of his second tour of exploration in Eastern Turkestan, I have recently discovered a portion of the Sanskrit version of the Sutta Nipāta. It is contained in fragments of five consecutive folios. According to Fausböll, in the reasoned statement in the Introduction to his Translation of the Sutta Nipāt…
VIII. An Early Text of the Saddharma-Puṇḍarīka
In the course of my registering and describing the collection of manuscripts of Sir Aurel Stein's second expedition in Eastern Turkestan, I have come across two sets of fragments which appear to me to preserve portions of an early recension of the Saddharma-puṇḍarīka; earlier, that is to say, than the ordinary recension published by Professor Kern in the .Bibliotheca Buddhica , x. They were discovered by Sir A. Stein in September, 1906, in the sa…
A Peculiarity of the Khotanese Script
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Buddhist Monastic Terms
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The Buddhist Monastic terms samatittika, sapadana , and uttari-bhanga
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Note on the “Unknown Languages” of Eastern Turkestan
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XIII. The “Unknown Languages” of Eastern Turkestan. II
Since writing the article in the October number of the Journal for 1910 (pp. 1283 ff.), I have been further examining some of the manuscript treasures which Dr. Stein succeeded in recovering from the immured Temple Library near Tun-huang. In that article I gave extracts from two “bilingual” texts which I discovered among those treasures, and which promised to furnish us with the key to the southern of the two unknown languages of Eastern Turkesta…
XXXI. The “Unknown Languages” of Eastern Turkestan
IN the July number of this Journal, p. 836, I promised to publish the text of the Aparimitāyuḥ Sūtra . As I have not yet received the Cambridge manuscripts of that Sūtra, I must defer the fulfilment of my promise to a later issue of the Journal. In the meantime I have compared the Sanskrit text of the Vajracchedikā , in Max Müller's edition, with the “unknown language” text in Dr. Stein's manuscript; and I may now present two extended “bilingual”…
The “Unknown Languages” of Eastern Turkestan
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The Bheḍa Saṁhitā in the Bower Manuscript
In the Journal for 1909, pp. 869–70, I propounded a hypothesis regarding a certain passage in the Nāvanītaka , quoted from the Bheḍa Saṁhitā . I now wish to draw attention to the discovery of a “new fact” which supports that hypothesis
Harshavardhana and Śīlāditya
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V Some Problems in Ancient Indian History IV.—The Identity of Yasodharman and Vikramāditya, and some Corollaries
The journal for 1903, pp. 545 ff., contained an essay of mine discussing the problem of Yaśodharman-Vishnuvardhana. In the meantime, 1908, Mr. Vincent A. Smith's valuable Early History of India has appeared in a second edition. As it offers an entirely different solution of the problem, it appears to me desirable to reconsider the evidences bearing on its solution
XXIV. Studies in Ancient Indian Medicine
The fact of the Caraka Saṁhitā , or the Medical Compendium of Charaka, being a composite work is well known at the present day. The work is the joint production of two medical men, Charaka and Dṛiḍhabala, both natives of Kashmir, and living in that country, probably one in the second, the other in the eighth century of our era. Charaka's share itself claims to be no more than an edition of an earlier work by Agniveśa. This man, being one of the t…
I. Studies in Ancient Indian Medicine. II. On some Obscure Anatomical Terms
It has already been stated ( ante , p. 918, Oct. 1906) that skandha , in the plural number, denotes the cervical vertebræ (not the shoulders). To the examples there given the following may be added:— In the Atharva Veda, vi, 135, verse 1, we read
Itsing and Vāgbhaṭa
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XXX. Studies in Ancient Indian Medicine. II. On Some Obscure Anatomical Terms
In the Vedas and the earlier medical works there occur some anatomical terms which have never, or at least not usually, been correctly understood, but which, on reference to the actual human skeleton, can, with much probability, be identified
Ancient Manuscripts from Khotan
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The Commentaries on Suśruta
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X. Studies in Ancient Indian Medicine
On Suśruta's great textbook on General Medicine (Āyurveda Saṁhitā) we possess at present only one complete commentary. This is Ḍallana's Nibandha Saṁgraha . It was printed by Jīvānanda Vidyāsāgara in Calcutta in 1891, and in the following pages the references are to that edition. Ḍallana's date is somewhere between 1060 and 1260 a.d. The earlier year, as Dr. Cordier has pointed out (Journal Asiatique , 1901, Note Bibliogṛaphique , p. 10), is the …
I. Some Problems of Ancient Indian History
I have already expressed my agreement with General Sir A. Cunningham's theory that the emperors of Kanauj were Tomaras. For the evidence, such as it is, I must refer to his Arch. Surv. Reports , vol. i, p. 132 ff. From this theory, in combination with that of Mr. Bhandarkar, it follows, of course, that the Tomaras were a clan of the Gūrjara tribe. It is curious that the Tomaras are hardly ever mentioned in older records. There are, so far as I am…
XXIV. Some Problems of Ancient Indian History. No. II
The object of this essay is not so much to propound a new theory of my own, as to draw more prominent attention to one put forth by Mr. Devadatta Ramkrishna Bhandarkar in two papers contributed by him to the Journal of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society for 1903. They are entitled Gūrjaras and Epigraphic Notes and Questions, No. III. Stated quite briefly, the theory is that the well-known ‘ Kings of Mahodaya ’ were Gūrjaras. Mr. Bhand…
Note on the Invention of Rag-paper
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A Disclaimer
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On Certain Suffixes in the Modern Indo-Aryan Vernaculars. By George A. Grierson. (In the Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Sprachforsthung auf dem Gebiete der Indogermanischen Sprachen, herausgegeben von …
XVIII. The Sutta Nipāta in a Sanskrit Version from Eastern Turkestan
While preparing a descriptive register of the manuscript fragments recovered by Sir Aurel Stein from the sand-buried ruins of Khadalik in the course of his second tour of exploration in Eastern Turkestan, I have recently discovered a portion of the Sanskrit version of the Sutta Nipāta. It is contained in fragments of five consecutive folios. According to Fausböll, in the reasoned statement in the Introduction to his Translation of the Sutta Nipāt…
Harshavardhana and Śīlāditya
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Ancient Manuscripts from Khotan
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The Commentaries on Suśruta
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Art. XXII.— Who was the Inventor of Rag-paper
I propose, in this paper, to review briefly the present stateof the question, and of the answer thereto. Within the last twenty years a great advance has been made with regard to it; and we owe this advance almost entirely to the researches of two savants, Hofraths Dr. J. Wiesner and Dr. J. Karabacek, both Professors in the University of Vienna. In the following review I shall state the results of those researches, together with such conclusions …
Art. XIV.— On an Ancient Block-print from Khotan
In December last I received from Captain H. H. P. Deasy a small cylindrical box containing a block-print, which, as he wrote to me from Yarkand in April, 1899, he had obtained, apparently, not long previously in Khotan
On Certain Suffixes in the Modern Indo-Aryan Vernaculars. By George A. Grierson. (In the Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Sprachforsthung auf dem Gebiete der Indogermanischen Sprachen, herausgegeben von …
Where was Malwa
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Art. XXI.— Some Problems of Ancient Indian History
It has long been a puzzle to me that no coins of the two great emperors Vikramāditya and Harsha Vardhana should have survived, when we have, in comparatively large numbers, coins of most minor kings before and after them. I believe, however, that coins of these two emperors do exist, though they have not been recognized hitherto. My attention was drawn to them recently, while writing a sketch of the ancient history of India
Art. XXII.— Who was the Inventor of Rag-paper
I propose, in this paper, to review briefly the present stateof the question, and of the answer thereto. Within the last twenty years a great advance has been made with regard to it; and we owe this advance almost entirely to the researches of two savants, Hofraths Dr. J. Wiesner and Dr. J. Karabacek, both Professors in the University of Vienna. In the following review I shall state the results of those researches, together with such conclusions …
The Vajracchedikā
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XXIV. Some Problems of Ancient Indian History. No. II
The object of this essay is not so much to propound a new theory of my own, as to draw more prominent attention to one put forth by Mr. Devadatta Ramkrishna Bhandarkar in two papers contributed by him to the Journal of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society for 1903. They are entitled Gūrjaras and Epigraphic Notes and Questions, No. III. Stated quite briefly, the theory is that the well-known ‘ Kings of Mahodaya ’ were Gūrjaras. Mr. Bhand…
Note on the Invention of Rag-paper
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
A Disclaimer
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
I. Some Problems of Ancient Indian History
I have already expressed my agreement with General Sir A. Cunningham's theory that the emperors of Kanauj were Tomaras. For the evidence, such as it is, I must refer to his Arch. Surv. Reports , vol. i, p. 132 ff. From this theory, in combination with that of Mr. Bhandarkar, it follows, of course, that the Tomaras were a clan of the Gūrjara tribe. It is curious that the Tomaras are hardly ever mentioned in older records. There are, so far as I am…
XXX. Studies in Ancient Indian Medicine. II. On Some Obscure Anatomical Terms
In the Vedas and the earlier medical works there occur some anatomical terms which have never, or at least not usually, been correctly understood, but which, on reference to the actual human skeleton, can, with much probability, be identified
Ancient Manuscripts from Khotan
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 Commentaries on Suśruta
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
X. Studies in Ancient Indian Medicine
On Suśruta's great textbook on General Medicine (Āyurveda Saṁhitā) we possess at present only one complete commentary. This is Ḍallana's Nibandha Saṁgraha . It was printed by Jīvānanda Vidyāsāgara in Calcutta in 1891, and in the following pages the references are to that edition. Ḍallana's date is somewhere between 1060 and 1260 a.d. The earlier year, as Dr. Cordier has pointed out (Journal Asiatique , 1901, Note Bibliogṛaphique , p. 10), is the …
I. Studies in Ancient Indian Medicine. II. On some Obscure Anatomical Terms
It has already been stated ( ante , p. 918, Oct. 1906) that skandha , in the plural number, denotes the cervical vertebræ (not the shoulders). To the examples there given the following may be added:— In the Atharva Veda, vi, 135, verse 1, we read
Itsing and Vāgbhaṭa
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. Studies in Ancient Indian Medicine
The fact of the Caraka Saṁhitā , or the Medical Compendium of Charaka, being a composite work is well known at the present day. The work is the joint production of two medical men, Charaka and Dṛiḍhabala, both natives of Kashmir, and living in that country, probably one in the second, the other in the eighth century of our era. Charaka's share itself claims to be no more than an edition of an earlier work by Agniveśa. This man, being one of the t…
Harshavardhana and Śīlāditya
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
V Some Problems in Ancient Indian History IV.—The Identity of Yasodharman and Vikramāditya, and some Corollaries
The journal for 1903, pp. 545 ff., contained an essay of mine discussing the problem of Yaśodharman-Vishnuvardhana. In the meantime, 1908, Mr. Vincent A. Smith's valuable Early History of India has appeared in a second edition. As it offers an entirely different solution of the problem, it appears to me desirable to reconsider the evidences bearing on its solution
XXXI. The “Unknown Languages” of Eastern Turkestan
IN the July number of this Journal, p. 836, I promised to publish the text of the Aparimitāyuḥ Sūtra . As I have not yet received the Cambridge manuscripts of that Sūtra, I must defer the fulfilment of my promise to a later issue of the Journal. In the meantime I have compared the Sanskrit text of the Vajracchedikā , in Max Müller's edition, with the “unknown language” text in Dr. Stein's manuscript; and I may now present two extended “bilingual”…
The “Unknown Languages” of Eastern Turkestan
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 Bheḍa Saṁhitā in the Bower Manuscript
In the Journal for 1909, pp. 869–70, I propounded a hypothesis regarding a certain passage in the Nāvanītaka , quoted from the Bheḍa Saṁhitā . I now wish to draw attention to the discovery of a “new fact” which supports that hypothesis
Note on the “Unknown Languages” of Eastern Turkestan
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
XIII. The “Unknown Languages” of Eastern Turkestan. II
Since writing the article in the October number of the Journal for 1910 (pp. 1283 ff.), I have been further examining some of the manuscript treasures which Dr. Stein succeeded in recovering from the immured Temple Library near Tun-huang. In that article I gave extracts from two “bilingual” texts which I discovered among those treasures, and which promised to furnish us with the key to the southern of the two unknown languages of Eastern Turkesta…
The Buddhist Monastic terms samatittika, sapadana , and uttari-bhanga
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
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