E Hultzsch
Biographic Data
| ID | 5612718 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Hultzsch |
| GIVEN NAMES | E |
| FAMILY NAME | Hultzsch |
| SIGNATURE | HULTZSCH E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University Hospital in Halle |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 22 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1904 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1914 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
XXVI. The Date of Aśōka
The fixing of the exact time of the earliest Indian king whose inscriptions havesurvived to our days depends very much on the dates of two contemporaries whom he mentions: Magā or Makā, and Alikasudara or Alikyashudala. The former has been identified long ago with Magas of Cyrene, and the second was either Alexander of Epirus, or, as Professor Beloch thinks, Alexander of Corinth. The fresh dates to which these three rulers are assigned in Beloch'…
Supplementary Note on a Tamil Inscription in Siam
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Ginger
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XV Contributions to Singhalese Chronology
This article is an attempt to establish critically the synchronisms which appear to exist between the mediaeval portion of the Ceylon chronicle Mahāvaṁsa and the results of South Indian epigraphical research. The definite dates to which a number of Chōḷa and Pāṇḍya kings can now be assigned are due to the laborious and difficult calculations of my late friend Kielhorn, while several of the synchronisms were discovered by another old friend and fe…
Aśōka's Fourth Rock-Edict and his Minor Rock-Edicts
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New Readings in Aśōka's Rock-Edicts
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XII. Note on a Tamil Inscription in Siam
At Mr. Sewell's request the Secretary of the Royal Asiatic Society sent me an impression of this inscription which had been made over to the Society some years ago by Colonel Gerini. At the same time M. Finot placed at my disposal a photograph of the back of the impression, which is reproduced on the accompanying Plate
Supplementary Notes on the Mēghadūta
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The Rūpnāth and Sārnāth Edicts of Aśōka
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XIV. Jātakas at Bharaut
Since my publication of the Bharaut inscriptions the Indian Antiquary , vol. 21, p. 225 ff., Professor von Oldenburg has subjected the Bharaut sculptures to a careful examination in a Russian article which Professor Lanman has made generally accessible by an English translation in the Journal of the American Oriental Society, vol. 18, p. 183 ff. Professor von Oldenburg succeeded in tracing in the Pāli Jātaka book three of the Bharaut bas-reliefs …
Ginger
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Verses relating to Gifts of Land
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A Fourth Note on the Rūpnāth Edict
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A Second Note on the Bhabra Edict
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Asoka's Fourth Rock-Edict
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The Sāñchi Edict of Aśōka
The short and much damaged edict of Aśōka at Sāņchi is not without interest, because it supplements and explains the still more fragmentary Allahabad edict and the mutilated fourth line of the Sarnath edict. The beginning of the Sanchi edict is lost, and the legible words of the first and second of the preserved lines do not yield a complete sentence. The end of the second line and the beginning of the third have not yet been deciphered completel…
A Third Note on the Rupnath Edict
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A Second Note on the Rupnath Edict
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A Note on the Bhabra Edict
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XV.—The Coinage of the Sultans of Madura
This fact that in the fourteenth century of our era the Pāṇḍya country with its capital Madura was ruled over by Musalmān princes, is known from the Travels of Ibn Batūta. The Madras Journal of Literature and Science for 1888–9 contained an article by Mrs. L. Fletcher on “Ibn Batūtah in Southern India”, to which Mr. L. White King and Captain R. H. C. Tufnell appended a “Note on the Coins of the Muhammadan Viceroys in Southern India” (p. 55 ff.)
A Note on the Rupnath Edict
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XVIII. Remarks on a Papyrus from Oxyrhynchus
One of the papyri of the second century A.D. which Drs. Grenfell and Hunt lately discovered at Oxyrhynchus, in Egypt, contains several passages in a barbarian language, which is presumably an Indian dialect. This may be concluded from the facts that that text—a farce—is concerned with a Greek lady named Charition, who has been stranded on the coast of a country bordering the Indian Ocean, and that the king of that country addresses his retinue by…
XIV. Jātakas at Bharaut
Since my publication of the Bharaut inscriptions the Indian Antiquary , vol. 21, p. 225 ff., Professor von Oldenburg has subjected the Bharaut sculptures to a careful examination in a Russian article which Professor Lanman has made generally accessible by an English translation in the Journal of the American Oriental Society, vol. 18, p. 183 ff. Professor von Oldenburg succeeded in tracing in the Pāli Jātaka book three of the Bharaut bas-reliefs …
XV.—The Coinage of the Sultans of Madura
This fact that in the fourteenth century of our era the Pāṇḍya country with its capital Madura was ruled over by Musalmān princes, is known from the Travels of Ibn Batūta. The Madras Journal of Literature and Science for 1888–9 contained an article by Mrs. L. Fletcher on “Ibn Batūtah in Southern India”, to which Mr. L. White King and Captain R. H. C. Tufnell appended a “Note on the Coins of the Muhammadan Viceroys in Southern India” (p. 55 ff.)
XVIII. Remarks on a Papyrus from Oxyrhynchus
One of the papyri of the second century A.D. which Drs. Grenfell and Hunt lately discovered at Oxyrhynchus, in Egypt, contains several passages in a barbarian language, which is presumably an Indian dialect. This may be concluded from the facts that that text—a farce—is concerned with a Greek lady named Charition, who has been stranded on the coast of a country bordering the Indian Ocean, and that the king of that country addresses his retinue by…
XVIII. Remarks on a Papyrus from Oxyrhynchus
One of the papyri of the second century A.D. which Drs. Grenfell and Hunt lately discovered at Oxyrhynchus, in Egypt, contains several passages in a barbarian language, which is presumably an Indian dialect. This may be concluded from the facts that that text—a farce—is concerned with a Greek lady named Charition, who has been stranded on the coast of a country bordering the Indian Ocean, and that the king of that country addresses his retinue by…
A Note on the Bhabra Edict
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
XV.—The Coinage of the Sultans of Madura
This fact that in the fourteenth century of our era the Pāṇḍya country with its capital Madura was ruled over by Musalmān princes, is known from the Travels of Ibn Batūta. The Madras Journal of Literature and Science for 1888–9 contained an article by Mrs. L. Fletcher on “Ibn Batūtah in Southern India”, to which Mr. L. White King and Captain R. H. C. Tufnell appended a “Note on the Coins of the Muhammadan Viceroys in Southern India” (p. 55 ff.)
A Note on the Rupnath Edict
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A Third Note on the Rupnath Edict
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A Second Note on the Rupnath Edict
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A Fourth Note on the Rūpnāth Edict
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A Second Note on the Bhabra Edict
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Asoka's Fourth Rock-Edict
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The Sāñchi Edict of Aśōka
The short and much damaged edict of Aśōka at Sāņchi is not without interest, because it supplements and explains the still more fragmentary Allahabad edict and the mutilated fourth line of the Sarnath edict. The beginning of the Sanchi edict is lost, and the legible words of the first and second of the preserved lines do not yield a complete sentence. The end of the second line and the beginning of the third have not yet been deciphered completel…
Supplementary Notes on the Mēghadūta
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 Rūpnāth and Sārnāth Edicts of Aśōka
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
XIV. Jātakas at Bharaut
Since my publication of the Bharaut inscriptions the Indian Antiquary , vol. 21, p. 225 ff., Professor von Oldenburg has subjected the Bharaut sculptures to a careful examination in a Russian article which Professor Lanman has made generally accessible by an English translation in the Journal of the American Oriental Society, vol. 18, p. 183 ff. Professor von Oldenburg succeeded in tracing in the Pāli Jātaka book three of the Bharaut bas-reliefs …
Ginger
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
Verses relating to Gifts of Land
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
XV Contributions to Singhalese Chronology
This article is an attempt to establish critically the synchronisms which appear to exist between the mediaeval portion of the Ceylon chronicle Mahāvaṁsa and the results of South Indian epigraphical research. The definite dates to which a number of Chōḷa and Pāṇḍya kings can now be assigned are due to the laborious and difficult calculations of my late friend Kielhorn, while several of the synchronisms were discovered by another old friend and fe…
Aśōka's Fourth Rock-Edict and his Minor Rock-Edicts
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
New Readings in Aśōka's Rock-Edicts
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
XII. Note on a Tamil Inscription in Siam
At Mr. Sewell's request the Secretary of the Royal Asiatic Society sent me an impression of this inscription which had been made over to the Society some years ago by Colonel Gerini. At the same time M. Finot placed at my disposal a photograph of the back of the impression, which is reproduced on the accompanying Plate
XXVI. The Date of Aśōka
The fixing of the exact time of the earliest Indian king whose inscriptions havesurvived to our days depends very much on the dates of two contemporaries whom he mentions: Magā or Makā, and Alikasudara or Alikyashudala. The former has been identified long ago with Magas of Cyrene, and the second was either Alexander of Epirus, or, as Professor Beloch thinks, Alexander of Corinth. The fresh dates to which these three rulers are assigned in Beloch'…
Supplementary Note on a Tamil Inscription in Siam
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
Ginger
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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