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733 results for “inscription”
Mansar, Maharashtra, India. Fragmentary inscription.
<p>Fragmentary Vākāṭaka inscription, circa 5th century.</p>
Silver bowl, detail of inscription.
<p>Silver bowl, detail of inscription, British Museum, registration number 1963,1210.1. Given by Max Bonn, Esq; said to be from the river Swat.</p>
Documentation of a Pyu inscription on a gold ring (PYU105) held by the Śrī Kṣetra museum
<p>This data set includes photographs (.jpg) and related files documenting a Pyu inscription (inventory number PYU105) on a gold ring held at the Śrī Kṣetra museum. The photographer was James Miles or Archeovision, working on behalf of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823) in collaboration with the project "From Vijayapuri to Sriksetra? The Beginnings of Buddhist Exchange across the Bay of Bengal as Witnessed by Inscriptions from Andhra Pradesh and Myanmar" (PI Arlo Giffiths of the EFEO) funded by The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation.</p>
Documentation of a Pyu inscription (PYU057) held by the Śrī Kṣetra museum
<p>This data set includes photographs (.jpg) and related files documenting a Pyu inscription (inventory number PYU057) on the a silver foil pendant held at the Śrī Kṣetra museum. The photographer was James Miles or Archeovision, working on behalf of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823) in collaboration with the project "From Vijayapuri to Sriksetra? The Beginnings of Buddhist Exchange across the Bay of Bengal as Witnessed by Inscriptions from Andhra Pradesh and Myanmar" (PI Arlo Giffiths of the EFEO) funded by The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation.</p>
Documentation of a Pyu inscription (PYU056) held by the Śrī Kṣetra museum
<p>This data set includes photographs (.jpg) and related files documenting a Pyu inscription (inventory number PYU056) on the a length of silver foil held at the Śrī Kṣetra museum. The photographer was James Miles or Archeovision, working on behalf of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823) in collaboration with the project "From Vijayapuri to Sriksetra? The Beginnings of Buddhist Exchange across the Bay of Bengal as Witnessed by Inscriptions from Andhra Pradesh and Myanmar" (PI Arlo Giffiths of the EFEO) funded by The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation.</p>
Documentation of a Pyu inscription (PYU055) held by the Śrī Kṣetra museum
<p>This data set includes photographs (.jpg) and related files documenting a Pyu inscription (inventory number PYU055) on the a length of silver foil held at the Śrī Kṣetra museum. The photographer was James Miles or Archeovision, working on behalf of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823) in collaboration with the project "From Vijayapuri to Sriksetra? The Beginnings of Buddhist Exchange across the Bay of Bengal as Witnessed by Inscriptions from Andhra Pradesh and Myanmar" (PI Arlo Giffiths of the EFEO) funded by The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation.</p>
Documentation of a Pyu inscription (PYU063) held at the National Museum (Burmese: အမျိုးသား ပြတိုက်) in Rangoon
<p>This data set includes photographs (.jpg) and related files documenting the Pyu inscription (inventory number PYU063) held at the National Museum (အမျိုးသား ပြတိုက်) in Rangoon, Burma. The photographer was James Miles or Archeovision, working on behalf of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823) in collaboration with the project "From Vijayapuri to Sriksetra? The Beginnings of Buddhist Exchange across the Bay of Bengal as Witnessed by Inscriptions from Andhra Pradesh and Myanmar" (PI Arlo Giffiths of the EFEO) funded by The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation.</p>
Rock inscription at Vihāregala (version 1.1)
<p><a href="https://siddham.network/inscription/in03123/">IN03123</a> Rock inscription at Vihāregala belonging to the time of Gajabāhu Gāmaṇī Abhaya.</p> <p>E.Z., vol.3, part 3, n°15, 1930, pp.163-169 The site is located on an expanse of low, flat rocks skirting the southern end of a range of hills known as Puliyankuḷam, about 2,5 miles to the north-west of Galenbiňdunuväva in the North Central Province, to the east of he village named Mahakälǟgama, and 2 miles to the south of Pahala Kayināṭṭama (n°14). The two inscriptions are written in a southern variety of Brāhmī alphabet of the 1st/2nd century A.D. Inscription n°1 is four lines long and belongs to the reign of a king named Saba, identified with Subha (118-124 A.D.) of the Mahāvaṁsa. The contents tell that the king granted a tank named Uppaladoṇika to the monks of the Ekadvāra monastery. Inscription n°2 is engraved immediately below the first one. The two records are separated from each other by a period of about half a century. It is of Gajabāhu Gāmaṇī Abhaya. It tells us tha the king re-granted the Uppaladoṇika tank to the Ekadvāra monastery. The ruins at Vihāregala must be the remains of this monastery.</p>
SIDDHAṂ IN03002 : Rock inscription at Vihāregala (version 1.0)
<p>Rock inscription at Vihāregala belonging to the time of Saba.</p> <p>E.Z., vol.3, part 3, n°15, 1930, pp.163-169 The site is located on an expanse of low, flat rocks skirting the southern end of a range of hills known as Puliyankuḷam, about 2,5 miles to the north-west of Galenbiňdunuväva in the North Central Province, to the east of he village named Mahakälǟgama, and 2 miles to the south of Pahala Kayināṭṭama (n°14). The two inscriptions are written in a southern variety of Brāhmī alphabet of the 1st/2nd century A.D. Inscription n°1 is four lines long and belongs to the reign of a king named Saba, identified with Subha (118-124 A.D.) of the Mahāvaṁsa. The contents tell that the king granted a tank named Uppaladoṇika to the monks of the Ekadvāra monastery. Inscription n°2 is engraved immediately below the first one. The two records are separated from each other by a period of about half a century. It is of Gajabāhu Gāmaṇī Abhaya. It tells us tha the king re-granted the Uppaladoṇika tank to the Ekadvāra monastery. The ruins at Vihāregala must be the remains of this monastery.</p>
Icchāwar, Uttar Pradesh. Buddha image inscription.
<p>Dhanesar Kherā is near the village of Icchāwar or Nicchāwar in Jaspura Tahsil, Banda District, Uttar Pradesh, located approximately at 25.28°N 80.57°E. The bronze statue was discovered with two others and published by William Hooey and Vincent Arthur Smith in 1895. Since 1969 it has been kept in the British Museum. The other two statues from the hoard are in the National Museum, Bangkok, and the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City.</p>
SIDDHAṂ IN03001 : Ṭäṁgoḍa vihāra pillar inscription (version 1.0).
<p>Ṭäṁgoḍa vihāra pillar inscription.</p> <p>Ṭäṁgoḍa vihāra, in the village of Ītanavatte Tānāyam-gama in the Vellassa Division of the Badulla District, is the site of an ancient Buddhist monastery, renovated in the beginning of the 20th century. Bricks found at the site are of a size that was in vogue in the early centuries of the Christian era. The site has two stone inscriptions. The first, in characters of about the 3rd century, is too fragmentary to be deciphered. The second (the present record), is on a short pillar which has obviously been shifted from its original position. No indication of architectural use. Probably set up by itself. 4 lines of writing beginning from the base and elevating vertically towards the top. Paleographically dated of the 6th century, contemporary to the Nāgirikanda inscription. It is dated in the 4th year of the king Mapuruma Budaha Sirimeka Sirisagaboyi Apaya-payi identified with Kitti Sirimegha from the Cūḷavaṁsa, who flourished in the 6th century, less than a century after the reign of Kumāradāsa of the Nāgirijanda inscription. What is legible of the record contains the names of certain fields and mentions a personage. The purpose was to register a gift, by the individual of the lands named to the vihāra which existed at the place in ancient times.</p>
SIDDHAṂ IN03004 : Rock inscription of Kīrti Niśśanka Malla at Dambulla (version 1.1)
<p>The inscription of king Kīrti Niśśanka Malla is situated in the rock temple of Dam̆bulla, also called in the Mahāvaṁsa Jambukōla vihāra, on the rock to the right, immediately after passing the Muragē. It consists of 25 lines, written in the Sinhalese script of the 12th century A.D., recording the philanthropic and religious acts of the king. No date is given in the inscription. According to Wicremasinghe, the inscription was engraved between 1192 and 1197. The present inscription was previously published in 1836 in the Epitome of G. Turnour, and then in 1840 in Eleven years in Ceylon of J. Forbes, and in 1883 in E. Müller’s Ancient Inscriptions in Ceylon.</p>
Documentation of a Pyu inscription (PYU167)
<p>This data set includes photographs (.jpg) documenting a Pyu inscription (inventory number PYU167) discovered in Śrī Kṣetra. The photographer was James Miles or Archeovision, working on behalf of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823) in collaboration with the project "From Vijayapuri to Sriksetra? The Beginnings of Buddhist Exchange across the Bay of Bengal as Witnessed by Inscriptions from Andhra Pradesh and Myanmar" (PI Arlo Giffiths of the EFEO) funded by The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation.</p>
Documentation of a Pyu inscription (PYU160) discovered in Śrī Kṣetra
<p>This data set includes photographs (.jpg) documenting a Pyu inscription (inventory number PYU160) discovered in Śrī Kṣetra. The photographer was James Miles or Archeovision, working on behalf of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823) in collaboration with the project "From Vijayapuri to Sriksetra? The Beginnings of Buddhist Exchange across the Bay of Bengal as Witnessed by Inscriptions from Andhra Pradesh and Myanmar" (PI Arlo Giffiths of the EFEO) funded by The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation.</p>
Documentation of a Pyu inscription (PYU164)
<p>This data set includes photographs (.jpg) documenting a Pyu inscription (inventory number PYU164) discovered in Śrī Kṣetra. The photographer was James Miles or Archeovision, working on behalf of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823) in collaboration with the project "From Vijayapuri to Sriksetra? The Beginnings of Buddhist Exchange across the Bay of Bengal as Witnessed by Inscriptions from Andhra Pradesh and Myanmar" (PI Arlo Giffiths of the EFEO) funded by The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation.</p>
Documentation of a Pyu inscription (PYU163)
<p>This data set includes photographs (.jpg) documenting a Pyu inscription (inventory number PYU163) discovered in Śrī Kṣetra. The photographer was James Miles or Archeovision, working on behalf of the Pyu epigraphy sub-project (PI, Nathan W. Hill of SOAS University of London) of the ERC synergy grant "Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State" (Identifier: ASIA 609823) in collaboration with the project "From Vijayapuri to Sriksetra? The Beginnings of Buddhist Exchange across the Bay of Bengal as Witnessed by Inscriptions from Andhra Pradesh and Myanmar" (PI Arlo Giffiths of the EFEO) funded by The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation.</p>
Gadhwa Inscriptions of Candragupta and Kumāragupta
<p><a href="https://siddham.network/inscription/in00010/">IN00010</a> <a href="https://siddham.network/inscription/in00011/">IN00011</a> and <a href="https://siddham.network/inscription/in00030/">IN00030</a> Gadhwa Inscriptions of Candragupta and Kumāragupta.</p> <p> </p>
Map. Ancient Vidarbha showing find-spots of Vākāṭaka inscriptions
<p>Map. Ancient Vidarbha showing find-spots of Vākāṭaka inscriptions (red = copper plate charter, brown = stone inscription).</p>
बोधगया, बिहार. Terracotta plaque with old Mon inscription, rear face.
<p>बोधगया, बिहार. Terracotta plaque with old Mon inscription, rear face. British Museum 1887,0717.82. © ब्रिटिश म्यूजियम</p>
Map. Ancient Karṇāṭaka showing find-spots of Kadamba inscriptions
<p>Map. Ancient Karṇāṭaka showing find-spots of Kadamba inscriptions. © Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Science</p>
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