gramatica indostana (6 Ergebnisse)

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - 'Gramatica Indostana A Mais Vulgar Que Se Practica No Imperio Do Gram Mogol' is a historical grammar of the Hindustani language, offering insights into the linguistic landscape of the Mughal Empire. This book provides a glimpse into the grammar used during that period.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - 'Gramatica Indostana A Mais Vulgar Que Se Practica No Imperio Do Gram Mogol' is a historical grammar of the Hindustani language, offering insights into the linguistic landscape of the Mughal Empire. This book provides a glimpse into the grammar used during that period.

Rare second edition of an unusual grammar book for the Hindustani language, which was spoken in what is now known as Pakistan, Bangladesh, and parts of Nepal, Bhutan, and Iran. It was specifically intended for Portuguese missionaries who were working in the declining Mughal Empire (1526-1858). This small book, which has clearly been used, offers an interesting insight into the work of these missionaries. While it focusses mostly on the basics of the language, like numbers, colours and common verbs, there is also a section for religious words, like the virtues, the names of Christian figures and important biblical terms.The spine is damaged with the front board nearly detached (two of three sewing supports are stil intact). The edges and corners of the boards show slight signs of wear. Somewhat foxed throughout. Otherwise in good condition.l Innocencio 3, p. 161; Porbase 505006 (4 copies BnP); WorldCat 39689413 (3 copies). Mid-19th-century quarter gold-tooled tanned sheepskin, marbled paper sides. With the title in gold on the spine, marbled endpapers. With a woodcut vignette on the title page. Pages: [2], 150 [2] pp.

Pp. 136, (2) + last leaf blank. Portuguese and Romanized Urdu text. Woodcut vignette on title and a few more. Small wormhole in one leaf (pp. 5/6). A crisp, uncut copy in contemporary wrappers. First edition of a Jesuit study of the Hindustani language prepared for the use of Portuguese missionaries working in northern India. Includes an extensive vocabulary.

First edition of this Jesuit missionary Hindustani-Portuguese grammar. 8vo (190 × 125 mm), pp. 136, [2] (imprimatur). Woodcut ornament to title and elsewhere. Title and few other leaves lightly foxed, but generally clean. Nineteenth-century straight-grain green quarter morocco, spine gilt. Traces of old paper shelf labels to upper and lower covers. Slightly rubbed, further wear to lower corners. A good copy.

Hard Cover. Zustand: Good. A MAIS VULGAR Que se practica no Imperio do gram Mogol OFFERECIDA AOS MUITOS REVERENDOS PADRES MISSIONÁRIOS DO DITTO IMPERIO. EM ROMA MDCCXXVIII. [1778]. Na Estamperia da Sagrada Congregaçaõ da Propaganda Fide. Com todas as licenças Superiores. In 8º de 20,5x13,5 cm. Com 136, [iv] págs. Encadernação recente, com lombada em pele e ferros a ouro. Exemplar por aparar, excepto à cabeça; e com ex-libris oleográfico (monograma) na folha de rosto. Impressão da Propaganda Fide, muito cuidada, adornada com florão ornamental no centro da folha de rosto, cabeção com figura de Anjo rodeada por ramagens na página 3 e um florão de remate na página 135. As páginas finais contêm as licenças: «Decretum Sacrae Congragationis Generalis de Propaganda Fide. Habitae die 26. Ianuari 1778. [.] Ioseph M. Card[inali] Castelli Praefectus. Stefanus Borgia Secret.», e 2 páginas em branco. 1ª edição de Roma (a 2ª edição foi publicada em Lisboa no ano de 1805). Existem 2 exemplares em Portugal: um na BNP («exemplar truncado sem capa, nem lombada» e na UCP não descrito). Obra publicada para ser usada pelos missionários enviados ao Norte da índia, à Corte do Mogol. Muito importante e fundamental para o estudo do contacto linguístico com a gramática e o vocabulário da língua indiana, também conhecida como hindustana, ou hindostana, que compreende historicamente a actual região da Índia, Paquistão, Bangladesh, Nepal e Butão. A obra encontra-se redigida em língua portuguesa, a qual era a língua franca e a única língua ocidental reconhecida nesta época no Oriente para as missões e para o comércio, de tal forma que esta obra impressa em Roma não contém qualquer comentário sobre esta forma de abordagem da língua indiana. Inclui, desde página 55 à 136, listas bilingues português-hindustano de numerais, verbos e substantivos e adjectivos e dos nomes dos reis, com as palavras hindustanas transliteradas para caracteres do alfabeto ocidental. Inocêncio III, 161: «Tenho um exemplar da edição de 1778, que no Catalogo de livros de D.Vicente Salvà vem cotado na quantia mais que exorbitante de 2 libras! ». Referências adicionais sobre esta gramática: foi publicada a comunicação de Alain Désoulières ao IV Seminário Internacional de História Indo-Portuguesa (IV International Seminar on Indo-Portuguese History), 1980, sobre as missões portuguesas em Agra e em Dheli, com o título: «The "Gramática indostana" of 1778 and the portuguese jesuit mission at Agra and Delhi : 1719-1748». Vide igualmente a comunicação de Otto Zwartjes, da Universidade de Amesterdão, com o título: «Portuguese Missionary Grammars in Asia, Africa and Brazil, 1550?1800». Hindustan Grammar Dim.: In 8º (20.5x13.5 cm) with 136, [iv] pp. Binding: recent half calf with gilt tools on spine and boards coated with marbles decorative paper. Untrimmed, except on top edge. Ink stamp (monogram) on title page. A very fine print by Propaganda Fide, decorated with a fleuron at the centre of the title page, a head vignette depicting an angel surrounded by branches on page 3, and a tail fleuron on page 135. The final pages contain the licences: «Decretum Sacrae Congragationis Generalis de Propaganda Fide. Habitae die 26. Ianuari 1778. [.] Ioseph M. Card[inali] Castelli Praefectus. Stefanus Borgia Secret.» First Rome edition (the second edition was published in 1805 in Lisbon). There are just two copies in Portugal, one in the BNP-Portugal?s National Library (truncated, no covers, nor spine) and another at the UCP-Oporto?s Catholic University (no description). This work was published to be used by the missionaries sent to the Mongol Court in the north of India. An essential work for a linguistic contact with the grammar and vocabulary of the Hindustan language that historically includes what are, nowadays, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, and Bhutan. It is written in Portuguese, which was at the time the only Western language recognised at the time in the East for the missions and trade, hence this work, printed in Rome, having no comments about this way of approaching the Indian language. It includes, from page 55 through 136, bilingual lists Portuguese-Hindustani of numerals, verbs, nouns and adjectives, as well as the name of the kings, with the Hindustan words transliterated to characters of the western alphabet. References: Inocêncio III, 161: «I have a copy of the 1778 edition that, in the Book Catalogue of D. Vicente Salvà, is quoted as having the exorbitant price of 2 pounds! ». Communication of Alain Désoulières at the IV International Seminar on Indo-Portuguese History), in 1980, on the Portuguese missions in Agra and Delhi, under the title «The "Gramática indostana" of 1778 and the Portuguese Jesuit mission at Agra and Delhi: 1719-1748». Paper of Otto Zwartjes, University of Amsterdam, under the title «Portuguese Missionary Grammars in Asia, Africa and Brazil, 1550?1800». Language: Português / Portuguese Location/localizacao: M-18-C-20.