Mahāvaṃsa, the Great Chronicle of Sri Lanka: Chapters One to Thirty-seven : an Annotated New Translation with Prolegomena |
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Page 80
The Indian attitude to history has, of course, been explained by such scholars as
Betty Heimann and A.L. Basham who ... the early epigraphists working in India
could find nothing in the historical tradition of the sub-continent in identifying the ...
The Indian attitude to history has, of course, been explained by such scholars as
Betty Heimann and A.L. Basham who ... the early epigraphists working in India
could find nothing in the historical tradition of the sub-continent in identifying the ...
Page 92
(3) By the time the Dravidian populations developed as organized kingdoms or
states in South India, the Indo-Aryan settlers were well-established in Sri Lanka
with a fully developed national identity as evinced by a distinct language, a
religion ...
(3) By the time the Dravidian populations developed as organized kingdoms or
states in South India, the Indo-Aryan settlers were well-established in Sri Lanka
with a fully developed national identity as evinced by a distinct language, a
religion ...
Page 1084
Most flourishing in Magadha (C. India); almost all belong to this in N. India. A few
in Lata and Sindhu and in S. India. Side by side with the others in E. India. Three
subdivisions (b), (c), (d) are not found in India proper, but some followers in ...
Most flourishing in Magadha (C. India); almost all belong to this in N. India. A few
in Lata and Sindhu and in S. India. Side by side with the others in E. India. Three
subdivisions (b), (c), (d) are not found in India proper, but some followers in ...
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Contents
Foreword by His Excellency J R Jayewardene | 1 |
Two Landmarks | 11 |
Trials and Gains of a Pioneer | 27 |
Copyright | |
89 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
according Anuradhapura appears Asoka become bhikkhus Bodhi-tree brother brought Buddha Buddhist built called caused century Ceylon Chapter Chronicles considered constructed continued Council Damilas death described Dharma Dipavamsa Dutthagamani early earth edicts eight Elara elephant established evidence existence explains Extended fact Faith father five foll four further gave Geiger Geiger translates given gives gods hand historical hundred important India inscriptions island king king's known later literary literature living lord Mahavamsa Mahinda meaning mentioned mind ministers monastery monks months original Pali period person present prince question records reference regards reign relating relics religious Sangha says scholars sent seven Sinhala sources South Sri Lanka statement story thera thousand throne thupa Tika tion Tissa took tradition translation various verses Vijaya
Bibliographic information
| Title | Mahāvaṃsa, the Great Chronicle of Sri Lanka: Chapters One to Thirty-seven : an Annotated New Translation with Prolegomena |
| Authors | Mahānāma, Ananda W. P. Guruge |
| Translated by | Ananda W. P. Guruge |
| Publisher | Associated Newspapers of Ceylon, 1989 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 23 Feb 2007 |
| ISBN | 9559034022, 9789559034025 |
| Length | 1129 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |