jezic mislav (17 resultados)

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. pp. 660.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. pp. 660.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 216 pages. 11.00x8.50x0.46 inches. In Stock.

Condición: New. pp. 660.

Hardcover. Condición: New. xxxii+381pp. Dubrovnik International Conference on the Sanskrit Epics and Puranas. The volume contains research papers presenting widely differing approaches and elaborating different problems from standpoints that are often innovative, instructive and very fruitful. In accordance with the conception and mission of the DICSEP conferences and publications, these contributions should continue stimulating the international research in the field of the Sanskrit epics and Puranas as crucial works in the Indian literature, religion and culture, and as literary monuments which have had a great impact on the heritage of Asia and mankind. We hope that the contributions to this sixth volume of the DICSEP publications will attract the due attention of the international scholarly community.

Hardcover. Condición: As New. Out of the nineteen articles received from the contributors and positively assessed by an international assessors' team to be published in this volume, four are concerned with the growth of the Sanskrit epic literature (A. Hiltebeitel, O. Hellwig, M. Jezic, H. Brinkhaus), the first deals with the both Sanskrit epics, the next two with the Ramayana, and the last one with the transition from the epic to Puranic cosmogony; six papers explore some aspects of the social and economic context of the epics, especially the Mahabharata (J. Bronkhorst, G. Bailey, Y. Vassilkov, T. Pontillo, P. Szczurek, D. Feller); three papers are concerned with the composition and narrative strategies in the Puranas (R. Sohnen-Thieme, M. Taylor, K. Valpey); four are dedicated to the relationship between the Sanskrit epics and kavya (P. Olivelle, K. Gonc Moacanin, L. Sudyka, A. Bonisoli); and two articles are philological studies of the meaning of particular words in epic contexts (S. Sellmer, L. Kulikov).

Hardcover. Condición: New. Dubrovnik International Conference on the Sanskrit Epics and Puranas; DICSEP Publication Vol 7.

Hardcover. Condición: New. xxiii+531pp. The first nine articles look for parallels and comparisons between Sanskrit epic texts and Vedic or Upanisadic texts, or even the Greek epic tradition, or between different layers and passages of the Sanskrit epics. They explore individual expressions and concepts, particular themes, text passages in context, text history or literary history. The next group of five articles look for parallels and comparisons in different Pura?ic and epic texts, within the framework of an interrelated tradition of Pura?ic texts, again sometimes even reaching beyond the boundaries of the Indian tradition. The last six ariticles discuss parallels between the Pura?ic and Tantric texts, between Hindu and Buddhist texts, between Hindu and Jaina texts, and finally between Sanskrit literary themes and modern themes in vernacular languages.

Hardcover. Condición: As New. The first nine articles look for parallels and comparisons between Sanskrit epic texts and Vedic or Upanisadic texts, or even the Greek epic tradition, or between different layers and passages of the Sanskrit epics. They explore individual expressions and concepts, particular themes, text passages in context, text history or literary history. The next group of five articles look for parallels and comparisons in different Puranic and epic texts, within the framework of an interrelated tradition of Puranic texts, again sometimes even reaching beyond the boundaries of the Indian tradition. The last six articles discuss parallels between the Puranic and Tantric texts, between Hindu and Buddhist texts, between Hindu and Jaina texts, and finally between Sanskrit literary themes and modern themes in vernacular languages. The first nine articles in this volume are concerned with epic texts. Tokunaga looks for parallels to the itihasas in the MBh in the literary tradition from the Vedas to the darsanas. In the article on the Trisubh Hymn in the Bhagavadgta the parallels are located in the metrical Upanisads, Kaha and Svetasvatara, and between passages in different adhyayas of the Gta. Von Simson compares different passages on Balarama to extrapolate implications for his mythological character, and even looks for parallels to texts in archaeology, art and iconography. In Allen's article, the parallels to the MBh are found in Greek literature, namely, in the Odyssey. Vassilkov in his single-epithet study looks for parallels between different passages in the MBh. Bowles looks for parallels in the composition of the Santiparvan. Brodbeck finds them in the life careers of several members of the Bharadvaja clan, which can be reduced to a model. Sellmer traces nouns from one semantic field through different passages of the MBh. Feller, in the only article in this volume concerned with the Ramayana, looks for inherent parallels in the Ramayana and external parallels in Vedic mythical models. On all those levels, the parallels found focus the researchers' attention on comparisons, correspondences and differences, thus honing our understanding of individual expressions, particular themes, or the text passages in themselves, in their context, in the text history or literary history, or even between different literary traditions, such as the Indian and the Greek traditions. In the next group which consists of five articles, parallels were sought in different Puranic and epic texts, within the framework of an interrelated tradi-tion of Puranic texts, and sometimes even beyond the boundaries of the Indian tradition. Viethsen's discussion on the relative chronology of textual pas-sages dealing with the reasons for Krsna's incarnation is based on a comparison of the MBh and its khila, and, in the background, of the Indian and Greek traditions. Magnone studies an important notion as it occurs in various Puranic texts in various religious contexts. Valpey compares the Bhagavatapurana with the MBh to show how it pretends to present itself as a definitive (devotional) commentary on the great epic. Barois follows different versions of two stories about the Saivite sage Upamanyu through a wide range of Puranic texts and a passage from the thirteenth parvan of the MBh. Finally, Brinkhaus surveys four Nepalese Mahatmyas, three Hindu and one Buddhist, and from their mutual intertextual relationship and their relationship to the pan- Indian Puranas extrapolates the process of their Puranization. The last six articles could be again considered a group because they discuss parallels between Puranic and Tantric texts, between Hindu and Buddhist texts, between Hindu and Jaina texts, and finally between Sanskrit literary themes and modern themes in vernacular languages. In this last group of articles, parallels and comparisons are examined in different traditions, religions or epochs. Serbaeva Saraogi, when looking for corresponding Yogin-related passages.

Hardcover. Condición: New. The scholarly papers collected in this DICSEP volume present substantial, innovative, systematic, interesting and vivid contributions. The editors present this book to the scholarly community with the desire that it may be a valuable contribution to scientific knowledge in the field of Sanskrit studies, and that, like the previous volumes of papers stimulated by the Dubrovnik International Conferences on the Sanskrit Epics and Puranas, it may encourage researchers, who in any way deal with the Sanskrit epics Mahabharata and Ramayana or Puranas, to further work, discoveries and enriching scholarly discussions.

Hardcover. Condición: As New. The Third Dubrovnik International Conference on the Sanskrit epics and puranas continued the work and exchange of ideas of a growing group of scholars from all over the world on the topics connected with the Sanskrit epic and puranic subjects. This time the Harivamsa was selected as one of its focuses, and therefore these proceedings contain six contributions on the Harivamsa, eight on the puranas, and nine on the Sanskrit epics, which can be considered a rather balanced result. The papers address the questions about continuities and ruptures between the Vedas and the epics, between different layers of the Sanskrit epics, between the Mahabharata and the Harivamsa, between the epics, their khilas and the puranas, and between different stages of the puranic tradition. The contributions are written by prominent scholars working on Vedic, Sanskrit epic and puranic projects, and display a select, but representative, image of the state of the art, of important new results and of challenging open questions, in these crucial fields of Sanskrit scholarship.

114 Seiten, Mit Beiträgen von Mislav Jezic, Ante Rendic-Miocevic, Radovan Ivancevic und Josip Bratulic sowie mit zahlreichen teils farbigen Abbildungen und Karten. Durch Register erschlossen. Gutes Exemplar Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 429 originale Klappenbroschur, 15x21cm, Zustand: 2.