Hideyo ogawa (3 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. xx + 375.

Zustand: New. pp. xii + 417.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Contents: Preface. Acknowledgement. 1. The word Pratyanga in Patanjali's Vyakarana-Mahabhasya/Ashok Aklujkar. 2. Paninian features of the oldest known Malayalam description/Emilie Aussant. 3. Traditional stocks of examples and their influence on the first Prakriya Grammars/Maria Piera Candotti. 4. Purvatrasiddham and Asrayat Siddham/George Cardona. 5. Studies in India's Vedic Grammarians, I: Narayana Bhatta's Prakriya-Sarvasva and Panini's Se/Jan E. M. Houben. 6. Subject in English is Abhihita/Akshar Bharati and Amba Kulkarni. 7. Some issues in editing the Ganapathas in the Kasikavrtti/Malhar Kulkarni. 8. Paulinus a sancto Bartholomaeo and Sanskrit grammar/Carmela Mastrangelo. 9. Can we describe the grammar of the language of hand gestures in Indian dancing as vyakarana?/Biliana Muller. 10. Bhartrhari on A 1.1.45/Hideyo Ogawa. 11. Rule selection in the Astadhyayi or Is Panini's Grammar Mechanistic/Peter M. Scharf. 12. Ram Karan Sharma/Vibhakti in Panini. 13. Sabdajyotsna: a less known Sanskrit Grammar/Bhiksharama of Kurukshetra. (Article in Hindi). 14. On eke Pracaksate (some say) in VP 3.9.1/Jatehyung Yi. 15. Panini's sut insertion rules and the reconstruction of the root skr/Boris A. Zakharyin. The importance of ancient and medieval contributions in India to the field of vyakarana and thereby to our knowledge of grammar and the history of linguistics is universally accepted. This volume presents sixteen contributions to this field of study which were presented at the fourteenth World Sanskrit Conference held in Kyoto, Japan, September 1st-5th 2009. The papers cover a wide range of subjects, both chronologically and thematically. Most of the studies concern aspects of Paninian grammar, with respect to both Panini's grammar proper and to works of Paniniyas, including Patanjali's Mahabhasya, Bhartrhari's Vakyapadiya and the Kasikavrtti of Jayaditya and Vamana. There are also contributions that range farther afield, covering the Sanskrit grammar of Paulinus a Sancto Bartholomaeo, Paninian features to be seen in the Lilatilakam of fourteenth century Kerala, and a study considering whether formal hand gestures used in Indian dance can possibly come within the range of what is called vyakarana. This collection should be of interest not only to Sanskritists but also more generally to students of Indian culture and linguists.…