Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain & IrelandRoyal Asiatic Society of Great Britain & Ireland., 1888 With appendices. |
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Página 4
... stone ' — is the reading of the ideograph ➡ ' a tablet , ' so that armanilis must be the translation of the ideograph ' foundation , ' which is substituted for it in parallel passages . Consequently at in at - khuâ - li is a prefix of ...
... stone ' — is the reading of the ideograph ➡ ' a tablet , ' so that armanilis must be the translation of the ideograph ' foundation , ' which is substituted for it in parallel passages . Consequently at in at - khuâ - li is a prefix of ...
Página 8
... stone having been gud - uli , 3 sheep are sacrificed to Khaldis ( and ) 3 sheep to the gods of the nations ; the house of the conduit having been tan - uli , 3 sheep are sacrificed to Khaldis and 3 sheep to the gods of the nations ; the ...
... stone having been gud - uli , 3 sheep are sacrificed to Khaldis ( and ) 3 sheep to the gods of the nations ; the house of the conduit having been tan - uli , 3 sheep are sacrificed to Khaldis and 3 sheep to the gods of the nations ; the ...
Página 10
... stone . ' We must read at - khua - li ' which had been destroyed . ' 5. Alsui - sini is ' great ' according to lxv . 10. The root alsu means to increase ' from al increase ' and su ' to have , ' and hence the derivative signifies at ...
... stone . ' We must read at - khua - li ' which had been destroyed . ' 5. Alsui - sini is ' great ' according to lxv . 10. The root alsu means to increase ' from al increase ' and su ' to have , ' and hence the derivative signifies at ...
Página 11
... stone being covered with moss is partly illegible . ( See the Muséon , ii . 3 , pp . 358-364 . ) I reproduce it in full . 1 1. → Khal - di - ni us - ta - bi ma - si - ni gis - su - ri - e To the Khaldises I prayed , the powers mighty ...
... stone being covered with moss is partly illegible . ( See the Muséon , ii . 3 , pp . 358-364 . ) I reproduce it in full . 1 1. → Khal - di - ni us - ta - bi ma - si - ni gis - su - ri - e To the Khaldises I prayed , the powers mighty ...
Página 12
... - ) e Whoever carries away , whoever removes the name , 17. a - lu - s ( pi- ) ii - ni - li du- ( li- ) e Whoever the name of this stone destroys , 1 So in the photograph . $ 18. a - lu - s u - li - 12 THE CUNEIFORM INSCRIPTIONS OF VAN .
... - ) e Whoever carries away , whoever removes the name , 17. a - lu - s ( pi- ) ii - ni - li du- ( li- ) e Whoever the name of this stone destroys , 1 So in the photograph . $ 18. a - lu - s u - li - 12 THE CUNEIFORM INSCRIPTIONS OF VAN .
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Términos y frases comunes
alphabet Amir ancient Andamanese Arabic Aryan Assyrian belonging Bengal bien Brahma Brahmins Buddha Buddhist c'est called century Ceylon Chaghatai character Chengiz chief China Chinese choses ciel cœur coins customs dâgaba derived dialect doctrine doit Dravidian dynasty être Grammar Hadendoa Hindu ibid India inscriptions Jains Jātaka Journal Khaldis Khan Khanate king Kipchak Kolarian l'homme l'humanité l'on land language latter legend literature means Members memoir Menuas Moksha Mughalistan Muhammadan Müller n'est native notes notice Oriental origin Ossetes Pali Pañca-t paper Persian peut prince principes probably Prof Professor published qu'il qu'on race règle religious Report Rigveda Royal Asiatic Society sacred Sanskrit sikhara songs stone story Tale temple Timur tion tout Trans translation tribes VIII vocabulary week word worship XVII XVIII इति
Pasajes populares
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Página 132 - ... modes of thought, produced a comprehensive description of Indian civilization, always struggling to grasp its very essence, and depicting it with due lights and shades, as an impartial spectator." The title of the book tells its own story : " An accurate description of all the categories of Indian thought, as -well those •which are admissible, as those which must be rejected...
Página 142 - ... as when an arrow is shot at a mark, it parteth the air, which immediately cometh together again; so that a man cannot know where it went through...
Página 305 - Report on the search for Sanskrit MSS. in the Bombay Presidency during the year 1882-83.
Página 32 - V. The Poetry of Mohamed Rabadan, of Arragon. By the Right Hon. Lord Stanley of Alderley.— VI.
Página 116 - And after the winter was over, having been well fed, well clothed, loaded with handsome presents, and supplied by the king with horses and travelling expenses, we proceeded to Armalec (the capital) of the Middle Empire. There we built a church, bought a piece of ground, dug wells, sung masses, and baptized several; preaching freely and openly, notwithstanding the fact that only the year before the bishop and six other Minor Friars had there undergone for Christ's sake a glorious martyrdom, illustrated...
Página 58 - Veda 134 to a Sudra. He roams about in dreadful cemeteries, attended by hosts of ghosts and sprites, like a madman, naked, with dishevelled hair, laughing, weeping, bathed in the ashes of funeral piles, wearing a garland of dead men's [skulls], and ornaments of human bones...
Página 278 - They had also a notion that a sense of shame implied sin, so that if there were no sin in the world there would be no shame. Hence they argued rather illogically that to get rid of clothes was to get rid of sin ; and...
Página 118 - By J. Muir, Esq. — III. Five hundred questions on the Social Condition of the Natives of Bengal.