Nandi ramendra nath (23 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 262.

Zustand: New. pp. 262.

Zustand: New. pp. 152.

1st edition. Physical description: xviii, 203 p. col. maps. 23 cm. Subjects: Deccan (India) - Religion; Monasticism and religious orders, Saivite India, South. Physical description: 398 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm. Subjects: Gertler, Mark 1891-1939; Painters, British 20th century; Biography; Painters. 1 Kg. …

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Contents: Introduction. I. The growth of a feudal polity: 1. Towards a system of private government. 2. The gradations of rank and power. II. Agrarian expansion and market development: 3. The nuclei of agrarian growth. 4. Private farms and servile labour. 5. The technique of agriculture. 6. Increase in crop production. 7. The growth of a market economy. III. Social conflicts and subcaste formation: 8. From collaboration to conflict. 9. Formation of Brahmana subcastes. 10. The proliferation of professional castes. 11. Deprivation of artisans. 12. Women in the feudal milieu. Bibliography. Index. "A feudal phase in early India's social development is a historical reality. But the social, political or economic institutions which characterised a feudal system may not have surfaced in every part of the country. This necessitates a shift in emphasis from a simplistic pan-Indian model to intensive regional studies. For this purpose the present work refers to certain contiguous areas of Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka which furnish quantifiable data on feudal development. "The study takes particular care to underline the dynamic of feudal growth, the compulsions underlying it and social mutations resulting from it. Accordingly, the book underlines a preparatory phase (seventh-eighth centuries) marking the networking of fiets and service tenements followed by an incubation time (ninth-tenth centuries) characterised by growing demands of surplus and the resulting extension of the arable, new drainage technique and increase in crop.…

Zustand: Please see description. Original printed wrappers. Some minor traces of use, lower spine end slightly damaged, but a (very) good copy. Text in English.

The purpose of the present study is to reconstruct social processes in the North West of South Asia during the Middle Bronze Age and correlate textual and archaeological data to this effect The basis of textual evidence is the earliest Vedic literature of South Asia much of which took a concrete shape during the late third and early second millennium BC The correlation is warranted by the fact that an oral literature of intense religious nature cannot surface from a social void and that the development must have been accompanied by overbearing social compulsions and a state of contingency brought about by catastrophic events in nature and society The text which publicizes an ideology of nature worship already documents quantifiable evidence of both these developments Viewed in this context the bardic documentation of decaying urban places deflated social classes and regressive productive forces can be of considerable help in figuring out the dynamic of social change in a decadent urban society The new religious dispensation cut across ethno-cultural boundaries which are fairly well delimited by divergent archaeological assemblages in the Greater Indus valley and tried to integrate as many diverse groups of people as possible under a common religious umbrellaThe book draws attention to the migration of ethnic Europeans from an intermittently freezing early Holocene Europe to warmer latitudes in and around the Indo-Iranian subcontinent the eventual birth of a new linguistic relative of the Indo- Iranian family during the fifth millennium BC and the ultimate spread of the ?centum? division in the wake of a diasporic return to Europe which was experiencing warm and humid conditions from the beginning of the fourth millennium BC The cultural ?markers? associated with European steppes also turn out to be the doings of certain Iranian peoples particularly the saka Iranians who were migrating to different parts of south-eastern Europe from the beginning of the second millennium BC 262 pp.…

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. The text-archaeology correlation in respect of the Harappan Civilization shows that the Harappans and the people of the Rgveda were part of the same multi-ethnic, multilingual, multicultural geographical and chronological space; that a prolonged phase of geo-climatic devastations ravaging the Vedic Harappan subcontinent triggered an Ideology of nature worship in which prayers could be recited only in the Vedic dialect which, in-turn, put the Vedic-speaking community on a high moral pedestal. The increasing number of clients hiring Vedic-speaking chantsmen inflated the ranks of the priesthood with attendant jealousy and infighting, which was further aggravated with the introduction of the Soma oblation. This book tries to identify the Soma plant on the basis of available literary and archaeological evidence as well as trace a hydrographic history of the river Saraswati between the fourth and the second millennium BC. It also examines the sanctification of the river as the greatest goddess (Devitame), the greatest river (Naditame), and the greatest mother (Ambitame). The final segment of the book explores the archaeo-textual possibilities and limitations of a faunal reconstruction in the Vedic-Harappan subcontinent. (jacket).…

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Soft cover. Zustand: Good. No. First Edition. Softcover with bumped foredge corners. Head and tail shows wear. Good reading copy.

Hardcover. Zustand: CONDITION - Used/ Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Jacket - Good. with light wear. 203 Pages. One Pinhole. Original Jacket With Some Wear And Loss. Isbn 0842605649.

Zustand: New. In English.

Zustand: New. In English.

Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnA feudal phase in early India&aposs social development is a historical reality. But the social, political or economic institutions which characterized a feudal system may not have surfaced in every part of the country. This neces.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - A feudal phase in early India's social development is a historical reality. But the social, political or economic institutions which characterized a feudal system may not have surfaced in every part of the country. This necessitates a shift in emphasis from a simplistic pan-Indian model to intensive regional studies. For this purpose the present work refers to certain contiguous areas of Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka which furnish quantifiable data on feudal development. The study takes particular care to underline the dynamic of feudal growth, the compulsions underlying it and social mutations resulting from it. Accordingly, the book underlines a preparatory phase (seventh-eighth centuries) marking the networking of fiefs and service tenements followed by an incubation time (ninth-tenth centuries) characterized by growing demands of surplus and the resulting extension of the arable, new drainage technique and increase in crop production. The final breakthrough stage (eleventh-twelfth centuries) was signified by the reappearance of markets, minted money and urban centres. While the incubation process was helped by a collaborative ideology of obedience and protection, the final phase witnessed violent conflicts between the same classes of erstwhile collaborators following overlapping claims for social goods and empowerment in a market friendly economy.…

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Early Indian Religion and Society examines the gradual disappearance of sacrificial liturgy in South Asia in the first millennium BCE, prompting priestly brahmaṇas to look towards subaltern rituals and clients, particularly sudras. The growth of urbanization intensified social tensions as well as dissent against sectarian authorities, ultimately leading to the break­up of all major religious sects. As a result, the ideology of total devotion (Bhakti) to a supreme personal lordlauded in the Ramayana, the Mahabharata and the Bhagavad Gitaspread across the subcontinent. The Bhakti movement and the increasingly restrictive caste system prompted lower castes to aspire to a higher social status. The volume then moves into exploring how temple­centric cults became the norm in the first millennium CE. During this period, the overarching influence of tantric cults engulfed most major religious sects, encouraging the proliferation of black magic and superstition. The increasing regimentation of the caste organization prompted upward social mobility in lower segments of society. The predominance of matrilocal and matrilineal families in the peninsular region put women at par with men. The urban places flourished or declined as according the society to which these were integrated. This book examines the evidence for these important shifts and provides a comprehensive view of the early Indian social and religious context.…

Zustand: New.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - The text-archaeology correlation in respect of the Harappan Civilization shows that the Harappans and the people of the ¿gveda were part of the same multi-ethnic, multilingual, multicultural geographical and chronological space; that a prolonged phase of geo-climatic devastations ravaging the VedicHarappan subcontinent triggered an ideology of nature worship in which prayers could be recited only in the Vedic dialect which, in-turn, put theVedic-speaking community on a high moral pedestal. The increasing number of clients hiring Vedic-speaking chantsmen inflated the ranks of the priesthood with attendant jealousy and infighting, which was further aggravated with the introduction of the Soma oblation. This book tries to identify the Soma plant on the basis of available literary and archaeological evidence as well as trace a hydrographic history of the river Saraswat¿ between the fourth and the second millennium BC. It also examines the sanctification of the river as the greatest goddess (Dev¿tame), the greatest river (Nad¿tame), and the greatest mother (Ambitame). The final segment of the book explores the archaeo-textual possibilities and limitations of a faunal reconstruction in the Vedic-Harappan subcontinent.…

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Early Indian Religion and Society examines the gradual disappearance of sacrificial liturgy in South Asia in the first millennium BCE, prompting priestly brahma?as to look towards subaltern rituals and clients, particularly sudras. The growth of urbanization intensified social tensions as well as dissent against sectarian authorities, ultimately leading to the break-up of all major religious sects. As a result, the ideology of total devotion (Bhakti) to a supreme personal lord-lauded in the Ramayana, the Mahabharata and the Bhagavad Gita-spread across the subcontinent. The Bhakti movement and the increasingly restrictive caste system prompted lower castes to aspire to a higher social status.The volume then moves into exploring how temple-centric cults became the norm in the first millennium CE. During this period, the overarching influence of tantric cults engulfed most major religious sects, encouraging the proliferation of black magic and superstition.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 250 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New. 2017. 1st Edition. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Zustand: gut. 1973. Religious Institutions and Cults in the Deccan (c. A.D. 600-A.D. 1000) In englischer Sprache. pages.

Delhi 1973, 203 pp., maps, dust jacket (code B-371).