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Harry Falk

Biographic Data

ID698391
NAMEHarry Falk
GIVEN NAMESHarry
FAMILY NAMEFalk
SIGNATUREFALK H
AFFILIATIONSFreie Universität Berlin
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Mit Wema Takhtu unterwegs, auch in Almosi und Reh

    Open Access•Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Asiatische Studien – Études…•2025

    In 2022, several texts were found written on stone in the Almosi Gorge, in the mountains north of Dushanbe, Tajikistan. One mentions the name and the title of the second Kushan king, Wema Takhtu, in standard Bactrian. In terms of geographical location, this gorge today marks the northernmost evidence of Kushan dominance. Two other texts were found nearby, written in an “unknown” script. In one of them, the same name and title were soon recognized…

  • Indian Gold Crossing the Indian Ocean Through the Millennia

    Harry Falk•CHAPTER•Across the Ocean Vol. 41•2015

  • Śiva or Brahma? The “Masque Court” at the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Indo-Iranian Journal•2013

    A number of “masks” cast in metal are known from the North-West, particularly Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh. They are not used as theatre masks, they lack openings for view or speech, and are found in temples fixed to a wall. One, found near Peshawar in Gandhara is conspicuous by its artistic beauty. It is inscribed on its lower rim; both script and style allow to date it in the middle or late Gupta period. The inscription has been read and interp…

  • Two Dated Sātavāhana Epigraphs

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Indo-Iranian Journal•2009•Cited by: 2

    The length of reign of the individual Sātavāhana kings is often defined on the basis of the records of the Purānas. Contradictory as these records are, more reliable evidence is provided by dated documents of their time, which are, unfortunately, rare. A sealing re-interpreted here, shows that Sātakanni, starting the dynasty, lived for at least 30 years, in line with the Purānas who allot him 56 years. A dedicatory plaque from Kanganhalli is date…

  • The Tidal Waves of Indian History

    Harry Falk•CHAPTER•Between the empires•2006

    The time from the Mauryas to the Guptas can be broadly divided into four phases, which are closely linked to a series of dynasties. The first phase comes with the Mauryas proper. The second phase is indigenous, covered by the succeeding dynasties of the Śuṅgas, the Kanvas, the so-called Mitras, Dattas, and others. The third phase is dominated by intruding Westerners, be they of Iranian, Scythian, or Kushana stock. The fourth phase is another phas…

  • A Buddha from Mathurā at the Hirayama Museum

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•2006•References: 3

    Le bouddha de Mathura conserve au Musee Hirayama a vu recemment son authenticite mise en cause par une equipe de chercheurs allemands. L’A. examine de maniere critique chacun des arguments ayant conduit a cette remise en cause. Le 1er argument est la similarite du Bouddha du Musee de Hirayama avec celui, endommage, du musee de Mathura, qui pourrait suggerer que le premier est une copie du second. A l’aide d’exemples de similarites comparables au …

  • Graeco-Baktrien und Indien

    Open Access•Klaus Karttunen, Harry Falk•CHAPTER•Herrscherchronologien der antiken…•2004

    Um 250 v. Chr. machte sich Diodotos [2], der seleukidische → Satrap von → Baktria, selbstandig und grundete das graeco-baktrische Reich. Seit dem Anfang des 2. Jh. v.Chr. eroberten die baktrischen Konige Demetrios [10] I. und Menandros [6] I. Soter auch Nordwest-Indien (→ Indogriechen). Das Reich wurde bald in mehrere Teilkonigreiche geteilt. Die Geschichte dieser ostlichsten hell. Herrscher und ihrer iranischen Nachfolger bereitet manche Schwier…

  • How His Srauta-Fires Save the Life of an Ahitagni

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•2002

    Harry Falk, How His Śrauta-Fires Save the Life of an Āhitāgni, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 122, No. 2, Indic and Iranian Studies in Honor of Stanley Insler on His Sixty-Fifth Birthday (Apr. - Jun., 2002), pp. 248-251

  • On the Origin of the Early Indian Scripts

    Richard Salomon, Oskar Von Hinüber et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Aā 5.3.3

    Open Access•Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Indo-Iranian Journal•1992•Cited by: 2

  • Silver, Lead and Zinc in Early Indian Literature

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    (1991). Silver, Lead and Zinc in Early Indian Literature. South Asian Studies: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 111-117

  • Soma I and II

    Open Access•Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    It was a common idea in the last century, and one which can be found even today,2 that Soma/Haoma was a drink which led to ecstasy, and drugs which produce such an extraordinary state of mind have always been objects of curiosity. Therefore, the search for the plant which was used by the Indo-Iranian peoples in their solemn rituals was never abandoned, although the variety of candidates brought forward made the question look unsolvable.Some of th…

  • Zur tierzucht im alten Indien

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Indo-Iranian Journal•1982•Cited by: 1

  • The three groups of particles in the Nirukta

    Open Access•Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1982

    Yska, in his Nirukta, divides words into four classes: nman (noun), khyta (verb), upasarga (preposition) and nipta (particle). He is the only one of all the ancient writers on grammar who deals at some length with the last mentioned category of particles. The introduction to this class runs as follows:atha nipt uccvaceṣv artheṣu nipatanti. apy upamrthe. api karmopasaṃgrahrthe. api padapraṇḥ

  • Quellen des Pañcatantra

    Ludwik Sternbach, Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1980

  • Macedonian Intercalary Months and the Era of Azes

    Open Access•Harry Falk, Chriss Bennet•ARTICLE•Acta Orientalia Academiae…•1970•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    The Azes era was identified with the Vikrama era when a date in a year “of King Azes the Great” was read for the first time on the Indravarman casket in 1978, making more likely what had been suspected before. Doubts about this identification have been brought forward occasionally. The present study starts from a new reading of the so-called Traṣaka reliquary. In addition to its month called “intercalary Gorpiaios” a year number could be read as …

  • Soma I and II

    Open Access•Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    It was a common idea in the last century, and one which can be found even today,2 that Soma/Haoma was a drink which led to ecstasy, and drugs which produce such an extraordinary state of mind have always been objects of curiosity. Therefore, the search for the plant which was used by the Indo-Iranian peoples in their solemn rituals was never abandoned, although the variety of candidates brought forward made the question look unsolvable.Some of th…

  • Macedonian Intercalary Months and the Era of Azes

    Open Access•Harry Falk, Chriss Bennet•ARTICLE•Acta Orientalia Academiae…•1970•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    The Azes era was identified with the Vikrama era when a date in a year “of King Azes the Great” was read for the first time on the Indravarman casket in 1978, making more likely what had been suspected before. Doubts about this identification have been brought forward occasionally. The present study starts from a new reading of the so-called Traṣaka reliquary. In addition to its month called “intercalary Gorpiaios” a year number could be read as …

  • Two Dated Sātavāhana Epigraphs

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Indo-Iranian Journal•2009•Cited by: 2

    The length of reign of the individual Sātavāhana kings is often defined on the basis of the records of the Purānas. Contradictory as these records are, more reliable evidence is provided by dated documents of their time, which are, unfortunately, rare. A sealing re-interpreted here, shows that Sātakanni, starting the dynasty, lived for at least 30 years, in line with the Purānas who allot him 56 years. A dedicatory plaque from Kanganhalli is date…

  • Aā 5.3.3

    Open Access•Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Indo-Iranian Journal•1992•Cited by: 2

  • Silver, Lead and Zinc in Early Indian Literature

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    (1991). Silver, Lead and Zinc in Early Indian Literature. South Asian Studies: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 111-117

  • On the Origin of the Early Indian Scripts

    Richard Salomon, Oskar Von Hinüber et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Zur tierzucht im alten Indien

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Indo-Iranian Journal•1982•Cited by: 1

  • Macedonian Intercalary Months and the Era of Azes

    Open Access•Harry Falk, Chriss Bennet•ARTICLE•Acta Orientalia Academiae…•1970•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    The Azes era was identified with the Vikrama era when a date in a year “of King Azes the Great” was read for the first time on the Indravarman casket in 1978, making more likely what had been suspected before. Doubts about this identification have been brought forward occasionally. The present study starts from a new reading of the so-called Traṣaka reliquary. In addition to its month called “intercalary Gorpiaios” a year number could be read as …

  • Quellen des Pañcatantra

    Ludwik Sternbach, Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1980

  • Zur tierzucht im alten Indien

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Indo-Iranian Journal•1982•Cited by: 1

  • The three groups of particles in the Nirukta

    Open Access•Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1982

    Yska, in his Nirukta, divides words into four classes: nman (noun), khyta (verb), upasarga (preposition) and nipta (particle). He is the only one of all the ancient writers on grammar who deals at some length with the last mentioned category of particles. The introduction to this class runs as follows:atha nipt uccvaceṣv artheṣu nipatanti. apy upamrthe. api karmopasaṃgrahrthe. api padapraṇḥ

  • Soma I and II

    Open Access•Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    It was a common idea in the last century, and one which can be found even today,2 that Soma/Haoma was a drink which led to ecstasy, and drugs which produce such an extraordinary state of mind have always been objects of curiosity. Therefore, the search for the plant which was used by the Indo-Iranian peoples in their solemn rituals was never abandoned, although the variety of candidates brought forward made the question look unsolvable.Some of th…

  • Silver, Lead and Zinc in Early Indian Literature

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•1991•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    (1991). Silver, Lead and Zinc in Early Indian Literature. South Asian Studies: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 111-117

  • Aā 5.3.3

    Open Access•Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Indo-Iranian Journal•1992•Cited by: 2

  • On the Origin of the Early Indian Scripts

    Richard Salomon, Oskar Von Hinüber et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1995•Cited by: 1

  • How His Srauta-Fires Save the Life of an Ahitagni

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•2002

    Harry Falk, How His Śrauta-Fires Save the Life of an Āhitāgni, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 122, No. 2, Indic and Iranian Studies in Honor of Stanley Insler on His Sixty-Fifth Birthday (Apr. - Jun., 2002), pp. 248-251

  • Graeco-Baktrien und Indien

    Open Access•Klaus Karttunen, Harry Falk•CHAPTER•Herrscherchronologien der antiken…•2004

    Um 250 v. Chr. machte sich Diodotos [2], der seleukidische → Satrap von → Baktria, selbstandig und grundete das graeco-baktrische Reich. Seit dem Anfang des 2. Jh. v.Chr. eroberten die baktrischen Konige Demetrios [10] I. und Menandros [6] I. Soter auch Nordwest-Indien (→ Indogriechen). Das Reich wurde bald in mehrere Teilkonigreiche geteilt. Die Geschichte dieser ostlichsten hell. Herrscher und ihrer iranischen Nachfolger bereitet manche Schwier…

  • The Tidal Waves of Indian History

    Harry Falk•CHAPTER•Between the empires•2006

    The time from the Mauryas to the Guptas can be broadly divided into four phases, which are closely linked to a series of dynasties. The first phase comes with the Mauryas proper. The second phase is indigenous, covered by the succeeding dynasties of the Śuṅgas, the Kanvas, the so-called Mitras, Dattas, and others. The third phase is dominated by intruding Westerners, be they of Iranian, Scythian, or Kushana stock. The fourth phase is another phas…

  • A Buddha from Mathurā at the Hirayama Museum

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•2006•References: 3

    Le bouddha de Mathura conserve au Musee Hirayama a vu recemment son authenticite mise en cause par une equipe de chercheurs allemands. L’A. examine de maniere critique chacun des arguments ayant conduit a cette remise en cause. Le 1er argument est la similarite du Bouddha du Musee de Hirayama avec celui, endommage, du musee de Mathura, qui pourrait suggerer que le premier est une copie du second. A l’aide d’exemples de similarites comparables au …

  • Two Dated Sātavāhana Epigraphs

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Indo-Iranian Journal•2009•Cited by: 2

    The length of reign of the individual Sātavāhana kings is often defined on the basis of the records of the Purānas. Contradictory as these records are, more reliable evidence is provided by dated documents of their time, which are, unfortunately, rare. A sealing re-interpreted here, shows that Sātakanni, starting the dynasty, lived for at least 30 years, in line with the Purānas who allot him 56 years. A dedicatory plaque from Kanganhalli is date…

  • Śiva or Brahma? The “Masque Court” at the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris

    Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Indo-Iranian Journal•2013

    A number of “masks” cast in metal are known from the North-West, particularly Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh. They are not used as theatre masks, they lack openings for view or speech, and are found in temples fixed to a wall. One, found near Peshawar in Gandhara is conspicuous by its artistic beauty. It is inscribed on its lower rim; both script and style allow to date it in the middle or late Gupta period. The inscription has been read and interp…

  • Indian Gold Crossing the Indian Ocean Through the Millennia

    Harry Falk•CHAPTER•Across the Ocean Vol. 41•2015

  • Mit Wema Takhtu unterwegs, auch in Almosi und Reh

    Open Access•Harry Falk•ARTICLE•Asiatische Studien – Études…•2025

    In 2022, several texts were found written on stone in the Almosi Gorge, in the mountains north of Dushanbe, Tajikistan. One mentions the name and the title of the second Kushan king, Wema Takhtu, in standard Bactrian. In terms of geographical location, this gorge today marks the northernmost evidence of Kushan dominance. Two other texts were found nearby, written in an “unknown” script. In one of them, the same name and title were soon recognized…

History (10 works) · Art (9 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (7 works) · Literature (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works)

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