Bibliography
Entries 1601–1700 of 2087.
Sanyal, Rajat. 2009. “Dedicatory inscriptions of the time of Mahendrapāla: a fresh appraisal.” In: Prajñādhara: Essays on Asian art history, epigraphy and culture in honour of Gouriswar Bhattacharya. Edited by Gerd J. R. Mevissen and Arundhati Banerji. New Delhi: Kaveri Books, pp. 302–318.
Sanyal, Rajat. 2010. “Copperplate inscriptions of West Bengal: finding find-spots and locating localities.” PSJA New Series 1, pp. 107–134.
Sarkar, Himansu Bhusan. 1939. “The copper-plate of Barabudur, 828 Saka.” JGIS 6 (2), pp. 124–130.
Sarkar, H. 1960. “Some aspects of the Buddhist monuments at Nagarjunakonda.” Ancient India: Bulletin of the Archaeological Survey of India 16, pp. 65–84. [URL].
Sarkar, H. [1970] 1965–1966. “Nagarjunakonda Prakrit inscription of Gautamiputra Vijaya Satakarni, year 6.” EI 36, pp. 273–274.
Sarkar, H. 1968–1971. “Chronological aspects of Mason's marks at Nāgārjunakoṇḍa.” Bharati (Bulletin of the Department of Ancient History, Culture, and Archaeology) 12–14, pp. 226–235.
Sarkar, H. [1971] 1969–1970. “A note on some fragmentary inscriptions from Nagarjunakonda.” EI 38, pp. 175–178.
Sarkar, Himanshu Bhusan. 1970. “The stone of Kañjuruha (Dinaja) 682 Śaka.” In: R. C. Majumdar felicitation volume. Edited by Himansu Bhusan Sarkar. Calcutta: K. L. Mukhopadhyay, pp. 262–268.
Sarkar, Himansu Bhusan. 1971–1972. Corpus of the inscriptions of Java (Corpus inscriptionum Javanicarum), up to 928 A. D. 2 vols. Calcutta: K.L. Mukhopadhyay.
Sarkar, H. 1982. “The Cāyā-Stambhas from Nāgārjunakoṇḍa.” In: Memorial stones: A study of their origin, significance and variety. Edited by Shadaksharappa Settar and Günther Dietz Sontheimer. I.I.A.H. Series & South Asian Studies 2 & XI/11. Dharwad; Heidelberg: Institute of Indian Art History, Karnatak University; South Asia Institute, University of Heidelberg, pp. 199–207.
Sarkar, H. and B. M. Pande. 1999. Symbols and graphic representations in Indian inscriptions. New Delhi: Aryan Books International.
Sarkar, H. and B. N. Misra. 2006. Nagarjunakonda. Revised edition (1st edition 1966). New Delhi: Director General, Archaeological Survey of India. [URL].
Sarma, I. Karthikeya. 1970. “Ābhīra Vasuṣeṇa’s Inscription at Nāgārjunakonda.” Indica (Organ of the Heras Institute of Indian History and Culture) 7, pp. 1–17.
Sarma, I. Karthikeya. 1978. “Epigraphical discoveries at Guntupalli.” JESI 5, pp. 48–61.
Sarma, I. Karthikeya. 1985. “Early sculptures and epigraphs from South-East India: New evidence from Amarāvatī.” In: Indian epigraphy: Its bearing on the history of art. Edited by Frederick M. Asher and Govind Swamirao Gai. New Delhi: Oxford & IBH; American Institute of Indian Studies, pp. 15–24.
Sarma, I. Karthikeya. 1988. Studies in early Buddhist monuments and Brāhmī inscriptions of Āndhradēśa. Nagpur: Dattsons.
Sarma, I. Karthikeya and J. Varaprasada Rao. 1993. Early Brāhmī inscriptions from Sannati. New Delhi: Harman. [URL].
Sarma, I. Karthikeya. 2002. The ancient city of Veṅgīpurā: Archaeological excavations at Peddavegi. Delhi: Book India Pub. Co.
Sastri, Hirananda. 1927–1928. “Sanskrit epigraphy.” Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India, pp. 136–148.
Sastri, Hirananda. 1942. Nalanda and its epigraphic material. Memoirs of the Archaeological Survey of India 66. Delhi; Calcutta: Government of India Press. [URL].
Sastri, Korada Mahadeva. 1969. Historical grammar of Telugu with special reference to Old Telugu c. 200 B.C. - 1000 A.D. Anantapur: Sri Venkateswara Univ.
Schmid, Charlotte. 2014. La Bhakti d’une reine: Śiva à Tirucceṉṉampūṇṭi. Collection Indologie 123. Pondicherry: Institut Français de Pondichéry; École française d'Extrême-Orient. [URL].
Schmidt, Klaus T. 1989. Der Schlussteil des Prātimokṣasūtra der Sarvāstivādins: Text in Sanskrit und Tocharisch A verglichen mit den Parallelversionen anderer Schulen. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.
Schmiedchen, Annette. 2007. “Epigraphical evidence for the history of Atharvavedic brahmins.” In: The Atharvaveda and its Paippalādaśākhā: historical and philological papers on a Vedic tradition. Edited by Arlo Griffiths and Annette Schmiedchen. Indologica Halensis 11. Aachen: Shaker, pp. 355–384.
Schmiedchen, Annette. 2014. Herrschergenealogie und religiöses Patronat: die Inschriftenkultur der Rāṣṭrakūṭas, Śilāhāras und Yādavas (8. bis 13. Jahrhundert). Gonda Indological Studies 17. Leiden: Brill.
Schmiedchen, Annette. 2018. “Religious patronage in favour of Jaina literary traditions — the epigraphic evidence.” In: The gift of knowledge: Patterns of patronage in Jainism. Essays in honour of Prof. Hampa Nagarajaiah's promotion of Jain studies. Edited by Christine Chojnacki and Basile Leclère. Bengaluru: Sapna Book House, pp. 77–91.
Schopen, Gregory. 1982. “The Generalization of an Old Yogic Attainment in Medieval Mahāyāna Sūtra Literature: Some Notes on Jātismara.” Journal of the International Association of Buddhist Studies 6 (1), pp. 109–147.
Schopen, Gregory. 1990. “The Buddha as an owner of property and permanent resident in medieval Indian monasteries.” JIP 18, pp. 181–217.
Schopen, Gregory. 1991. “An old inscription from Amarāvatī and the cult of the local monastic dead in Indian Buddhist monasteries.” JIABS 14 (2), pp. 281–329.
Schopen, Gregory. 1997. Bones, stones, and Buddhist monks: Collected papers on the archaeology, epigraphy, and texts of monastic Buddhism in India. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press.
Schopen, Gregory. 2019. “The Business Model of Buddhist Monasticism: Acquiring Productive Assets.” Hualin International Journal of Buddhist Studies 2 (2), pp. 217–249.
Schopen, Gregory. 2023. “On the Loss of Legal Documents and Business Records from Indian Buddhist Monasteries.” In: Rethinking Buddhism: Text, Context, Contestation (ed. Anand Singh). Delhi: Primus Books, pp. 227–249.
Schoterman, Jan A. 1981. “An introduction to Old Javanese Sanskrit dictionaries and grammars.” BKI 137 (4), pp. 419–442. [URL].
Schubring, Walther. 1978. The doctrine of the Jainas: described after the old sources. Reprint. Delhi Varanasi Patna: Motilal Banarsidass.
Schweyer, Anne-Valérie. 1999. “La vaisselle en argent de la dynastie d'Indrapura (Quàng Nam, Việt Nam).” BEFEO 86, pp. 345–355. DOI: 10.3406/befeo.1999.3416. [URL].
Schweyer, Anne-Valérie. 2003. “L’épigraphie en pays cam.” In: Lettre de la Société des Amis du Champa Ancien. Vol. 10. No place, pp. 18–19.
Schweyer, Anne-Valérie. 2005. “Les sources épigraphiques.” In: Trésors d’art du Vietnam : La sculpture du Champa Ve-XVe siècles. Edited by Pierre Baptiste and Thierry Zéphir. Paris: Réunion des musées nationaux & Musée des arts asiatiques Guimet, pp. 36–47.
Schweyer, Anne-Valérie. 2005. “Po Nagar de Nha Trang, seconde partie : Le dossier épigraphique.” Aséanie, Sciences humaines en Asie du Sud-Est 15, pp. 87–119. DOI: 10.3406/asean.2005.1847. [URL].
Schweyer, Anne-Valérie. 2008. “Kośa in Cham inscriptions: Political power and ritual practices.” In: Gold Treasures of the Cham Kingdoms. Vol. 2. Budapest: JelNet Ltd, pp. 13–27.
Schweyer, Anne-Valérie. 2008. “L’époque dite décadente au Campā : Vers une réhabilitation des 14e-15e siècles.” In: From Homo Erectus to the Living Traditions: Choice of Papers from the 11th International Conference of the European Association of Southeast Asian Archaeologists, Bougon, 25th-29th September 2006. Edited by Jean-Pierre Pautreau, Anne-Sophie Coupey, Valéry Zeitoun and Emma Rambault. No place, pp. 221–230.
Schweyer, Anne-Valérie. 2009. “Les royaumes du pays cam dans la seconde moitié du XIe siècle.” Péninsule 59, pp. 17–48.
Seidenfaden, Erik. 1922. “Complément à l'Inventaire descriptif des monuments du Cambodge pour les quatre provinces du Siam Oriental.” BEFEO 22, pp. 55–99. DOI: 10.3406/befeo.1922.2912. [URL].
Sein Maung Oo [Cin moṅ ūḥ]. 1968. “sarekhettarā mrui. hoṅḥ [Thayekhittaya Ancient City].” takkasuil paññā padesā cā coṅ. [Spectrum] 3 (1), pp. 163–210.
Sein Maung Oo [Cin moṅ ūḥ]. 1989. “The development of Burmese writing and monastic education in the Pagan period.” In: Study on Pagan: Research Report. Edited by Yoshiaki Ishizawa and Yasushi Kono. Rangoon; Tokyo: Department of Archaeology; Institute of Asian Cultures, Sophia University, pp. 138–144.
Sein Maung U [Cin moṅḥ ūḥ]. 1970. “mran mā nuiṅ ṅaṃ rhi rheḥ hoṅḥ kampaññḥ tan chip akhui. [Some ancient inscribed seals from Burma].” takkasuil paññā padesā cā coṅ [University research journal] 5 (3), pp. 109–127.
Sein Win [cin vaṅḥ]. 1997. “mran mā nuiṅ ṅaṁ samuiṅḥ atvak athok akū pru so pyū kreḥ chaṅḥ tu tac chū [A Pyu Bronze Useful for the Study of Burmese History].” yañ kyeḥ mhu maggajaṅḥ [Culture Magazine] 2 (July), pp. 108–112.
Sein Win [cin vaṅḥ]. 2016. pyū akkharā cā pe poṅḥ khyup [A collection of writings in the Pyu alphabet]. Vol. 1. Yangon: rheḥ hoṅḥ su te sa na nhaṅ. amyuiḥ sāḥ pra tuik ūḥ sīḥ ṭhāna, yañ kyeḥ mhu van krīḥ ṭhāna [Department of Archaeology and National Museum, Ministry of Culture].
Sen, Benoychandra. 1942. Some Historical Aspects of the Inscriptions of Bengal [Pre-Muhammadan Epochs]. Calcutta: University of Calcutta.
Sen, Tansen. 2003. Buddhism, diplomacy, and trade: the realignment of sino-indian relations, 600-1400. Honolulu, Etats-Unis d'Amérique: Association for Asian Studies : University of Hawai'i Press.
Senart, Émile. 1882–1897. Le Mahâvastu. Collection d'ouvrages orientaux. 3 vols. Paris: Imprimerie Nationale.
Senart, Émile. 1902–1903. “The inscriptions in the caves at Kârlê.” EI 7, pp. 47–74.
Senart, Émile. 1905–1906. “The inscriptions in the caves at Nasik.” EI 8, pp. 59–96. [URL].
Seshadri, M. 1966. “Buddhist monuments at Sannati.” QJMS 56, pp. 35–37.
Seshadri, M. 1972. “Buddhist monuments in Mysore.” ArtiAs 34 (2/3), pp. 169–182. DOI: 10.2307/3249646. [URL].
Seshadri Sastri, P. 1955. “Manchikallu inscription of Pallava Simhavarman.” In: Nāgārjunakoṇḍa Souvenir. Edited by M. Rama Rao. Guntur: B. Vandanam & P. Amaresvara Rao on behalf of the Nehru reception committee, pp. 59–51.
Sewell, Robert. 1879. “Two eastern Chalukya copperplate grants.” IA 8, pp. 73–80.
Sewell, Robert. 1880. Report on the Amarávati tope, and excavations on its site in 1877. London: Printed by G.E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode.
Sewell, Robert. 1884. List of inscriptions, and sketch of the dynasties of southern India. Archaeological Survey of Southern India 2. Madras: Government Press.
Shafer, Robert. 1943. “Further Analysis of the Pyu Inscriptions.” HJAS 7 (4), pp. 313–366. DOI: 10.2307/2717831. [URL].
Shah, Umakant Premanand. 1987. Jaina-rūpa-maṇḍana. New Delhi: Abhinav Publications.
Shah, Kirit K. 2001. The Problem of Identity: Women in Early Indian Inscriptions. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Shama Sastry, R. and N. Lakshminarayan Rao. 1939. South-Indian inscriptions (texts). Volume IX, Part I: Kannada inscriptions from the Madras Presidency. South Indian Inscriptions 9.1. Delhi: Manager of Publications.
Shanmugam, P. 2018. South Indian inscriptions. Volume XXXVI: Inscriptions collected during the year 1910. South Indian Inscriptions 36. New Delhi: Archaeological survey of India (Director General).
Sharada Rani. 1957. Ślokãntara: an old Javanese didactic text, critically edited and annotated. Śata-Piṭaka Series (Dvīpāntara-Piṭaka) 2 (2). Nagpur: International Academy of Indian Culture.
Sharma, M.J. [1986] 1973–1974. “Mutgi inscription of Kannara, Saka 886.” EI 40, pp. 33–36.
Sharrock, Peter D. 2009. “Kīrtipaṇḍita and the Tantras.” UJKS 10, pp. 203–237. [URL].
Sharrock, Peter and Claude Jacques. 2017. “"The Grief of Kings is the Suffering of Their Subjects": A Cambodian King's Twelfth-Century Network of Hospitals.” In: Buddhism and Medicine: An Anthology of Premodern Sources. Edited by C. Pierce Salguero. New York: Columbia University Press, pp. 226–232.
Shastree, Ball Gangadhar. 1844. “Two Ancient Inscriptions in the Cave character and Sanskrit language, engraved on Copper-plates, translated into English.” JBBRAS 2 (8), pp. 1–12.
Shastri, Hirananda. 1923–1924. “The Nalanda copper-plate of Devapaladeva.” EI 17, pp. 310–327.
Shastri, Ajay Mitra. 1976. “Some observations on the Sirpūr plates of Sudevarāja, regnal year 7.” JESI 2, pp. 50–54.
Shastri, Ajay Mitra. 1977. “Notes on the Kauvatal and Vakratentali Charters.” JESI 3, pp. 152–155.
Shastri, Ajay Mitra. 1978–1979. “A note on the Malga plates of sāmanta Indrarāja.” Sri Venkateswara University Oriental Journal 21-22, pp. 19–25.
Shastri, Ajay Mitra. 1980. “The date of the Bamhani and Mallar plates of Śūrabala Udīrṇavaira.” In: Bhāratī-bhānam = Light of indology: being Dr. K.V. Sarma felicitation volume. Panjab University Indological Series 26. Hoshiarpur: Vishveshvaranand Vishva Bandhu Inst. of Sanskrit and Indolog. Studies, Panjab Univ., pp. 439–443.
Shastri, Ajay Mitra. 1992. “Balesvara-Bhattaraka, a hitherto unknown Saiva establishment at Sripura.” JESI 18, pp. 15–23.
Shastri, Ajay Mitra. 1995. Inscriptions of the Śarabhapurīyas, Pāṇḍuvaṁśins and Somavaṁśins, Part II: Inscriptions. New Delhi: Indian Council of Historical Research; Motilal Bandarsidass.
Shastri, Ajay Mitra. 1995. Inscriptions of the Śarabhapurīyas, Pāṇḍuvaṁśins, and Somavaṁśins, Part I: Introduction. New Delhi: Indian Council of Historical Research; Motilal Banarsidass.
Shastri, Ajay Mitra. 2001. “Malhar plates of Mahāsivagupta, year 57.” JESI 27, pp. 25–48.
Shastri, Ajay Mitra and Snigdha Tripathy. 2011–2012. “Three copper-plate charters of Mahābhavagupta I, Janamejaya from Gopālpur, year 1, 10 and 12.” Epigraphia Indica 43 (1), pp. 91–137.
Shimada, Akira. 2013. Early Buddhist architecture in context: The Great stūpa at Amarāvatī (ca. 300 BCE–300 CE). Brill's Indological Library 43. Leiden: Brill. [URL].
Shimada, Akira. 2018. “Royal and Non-Royal Buddhist Patronage in the Early Deccan.” Journal of the International Association of Buddhist Studies 41, pp. 473–507. DOI: 10.2143/JIABS.41.0.3285749.
Shiri, Yael. 2020. “From royal ideology to religious polemics: the evolution of the Śākyan tutelary temple in South Asia.” BEFEO 106, pp. 29–107. DOI: 10.3406/befeo.2020.6329. [URL].
Shylaja, B. S. and Geetha Kydala. 2016. “Records of Vyatīpāta in Stone Inscriptions.” Indian Journal of History of Science 51 (2), pp. 206–216. DOI: 10.16943/ijhs/2016/v51i2/48432. [URL].
Siddhanta, Sachindranath. 1963. “?” BanglaPat 1370 Māgha-Caitra, p. 36.
Siddhanta, Sachindranath. 1972. “The Jagadishpur Copper Plate Grant of the Gupta Year 128 (A.D. 447-48).” Journal of the Varendra Research Museum 1 (1), pp. 23–37.
Silk, Jonathan A. 2008. Managing monks: Administrators and administrative roles in Indian buddhist monasticism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Singh, Prabhat Kumar. 2009. “Sirpur copper-plates of Pāṇḍuvaṁśi rulers.” PM 5, pp. 11–27.
Sircar, Dines Chandra. 1933. “Capital of Brhatphalayanas.” JAHRS 7 (3), pp. 170–171.
Sircar, Dines Chandra. 1934. “Epigraphic notes: 1. Hiraṇyagarbha ― 2. Genealogy of the “Ānanda Kings of Guntur”.” JRAS, pp. 729–736.
Sircar, Dines Chandra. 1934. “A Note on the Name of the Last Great Sātavāhana King.” Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland (3), pp. 560–561. [URL].
Sircar, Dines Chandra. 1939. The successors of the Sātavāhanas in lower Deccan. Calcutta: University of Calcutta.
Sircar, Dines Chandra. 1942. Select inscriptions bearing on Indian history and civilization. Volume I: from the sixth century B.C. to the sixth century A.D. 1st edition. Calcutta: University of Calcutta.
Sircar, Dines Chandra and L. P. Pāndeya Śarmā. 1943. “Piparḍūlā Copper-plate Inscription of King Narendra of Śarabhapura.” IHQ 19, pp. 139–146.
Sircar, Dines Chandra. 1943. “Kalaikuri copper-plate inscription of the Gupta Year 120 (=A.D. 439).” IHQ 19, pp. 12–26.
Sircar, Dines Chandra and P.C. Rath. 1944. “Kālibhanā Copper-plate Inscriptions of the Somavaṁśī King Mahā-Bhavagupta I janamejaya.” IHQ 20 (1), pp. 237–250.
Sircar, Dines Chandra. 1946. “King Durgarāja of the Śarabhapurīya dynasty.” IHQ 22, pp. 62–63.
Sircar, Dines Chandra. [1952] 1948–1949. “Nanduru earthen pot inscription.” JAHRS 19, pp. 203–207.
Sircar, Dines Chandra. 1949–1950. “Madras Musuem Plates of the Time of Narendradhavala.” EI 28, pp. 44–50.
Sircar, Dines Chandra. 1949–1950. “Two Inscriptions from Kelga.” EI 28, pp. 321–328.
Sircar, Dines Chandra. 1951–1952. “Bangaon plate of Vigrahapala III; regnal year 17.” EI 29, pp. 48–57.
Sircar, Dines Chandra. [1957] 1951–1952. “Two Pala plates from Belwa.” EI 29, pp. 1–13.