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1,695 results for “South Asia”
Fig. 8 in Notes on South-East Asian Diospyros L. (Ebenaceae, Ericales): commonly misidentified species in mainland South-East Asia
Fig. 8. Holotype of D. borneensis Hiern (Motley 7 K[K000792665]) (Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew 2022). The red arrow points at lateral veins forming the intramarginal line.
Fig. 6 in Notes on South-East Asian Diospyros L. (Ebenaceae, Ericales): commonly misidentified species in mainland South-East Asia
Fig. 6. Occurrence of D. bejaudii Lecomte (Z) and D. retrofracta Bakh. (A) in mainland South-East Asia.
Fig. 5 in Notes on South-East Asian Diospyros L. (Ebenaceae, Ericales): commonly misidentified species in mainland South-East Asia
Fig. 5. Isolectotype of D. retrofracta Bakh. (Haniff & Nur 3984 K[K000792535]) (Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew 2022).
Fig. 9 in Notes on South-East Asian Diospyros L. (Ebenaceae, Ericales): commonly misidentified species in mainland South-East Asia
Fig. 9. Lectotype of D. fecunda H.R.Fletcher (Kerr 7658 K[K000792545]) (Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew 2022).
Fig. 7. A–C. Diospyros dictyoneura Hiern. A in Notes on South-East Asian Diospyros L. (Ebenaceae, Ericales): commonly misidentified species in mainland South-East Asia
Fig. 7. A–C. Diospyros dictyoneura Hiern. A. Corolla and stamen of male flower (Beccari 2615 K[K000792678]). B. Female flower (Galao S15705 K[K001423314]). C. Fruits (Bernstein 179 K[without barcode]). D–F. D. hasseltii Zoll. D. Male flower with front calyx lobe removed (Smitinand 46521 K[K001361167]). E. Female inflorescences. F. Fruits. G–H. D. fecunda H.R.Fletcher. G. Male inflorescence; H. Fruit. Photographed by N. Meeprom and S. Duangjai.
Fig. 4. A–D. Diospyros bejaudii Lecomte. A. Male flowers. B. Female calyx and corolla. C. Twig with leaves. D in Notes on South-East Asian Diospyros L. (Ebenaceae, Ericales): commonly misidentified species in mainland South-East Asia
Fig. 4. A–D. Diospyros bejaudii Lecomte. A. Male flowers. B. Female calyx and corolla. C. Twig with leaves. D. Fruit (Put 3161 K[K001361559]). E–H. D. retrofracta Bakh. E. Male flower (Kerr 10718 K[K001361567]). F. Remaining calyx of female flower (Kerr 12697A K[K001361574]). G. Twigs with leaves and fruits. H. Fruits. Photographed by N. Meeprom and S. Duangjai.
Fig. 3 in Notes on South-East Asian Diospyros L. (Ebenaceae, Ericales): commonly misidentified species in mainland South-East Asia
Fig. 3. Lectotype of D. bejaudii Lecomte (Béjaud 23 P[P00721441]) (Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle 2022).
Fig. 2 in Notes on South-East Asian Diospyros L. (Ebenaceae, Ericales): commonly misidentified species in mainland South-East Asia
Fig. 2. Occurrence map of D. apiculata Hiern (O), D. strigosa Hemsl. (Z) and D. tamiriensis Lecomte (A).
Fig. 1. A–B. Diospyros apiculata Hiern. A in Notes on South-East Asian Diospyros L. (Ebenaceae, Ericales): commonly misidentified species in mainland South-East Asia
Fig. 1. A–B. Diospyros apiculata Hiern. A. Lower surface of leaf (Curtis 1584 K[K001345613]). B. Male flower (Maingay s.n. [Kew Distrib. no. 1514] K[K000792352]). C–D. D. eriantha Champ. ex Benth. var. eriantha. C. Lower surface of leaf (Champion 133 K[K000792287]). D. Female flower (Champion s.n. K[K000792289]). E–F. D. strigosa Hemsl. E. Lower surface of leaf (Collins 506 K[K001361689]). F. Female flower. G–H. D. tamiriensis Lecomte. G. Lower surface of leaf. H. Female flower (Pierre 5029 K[K001361754]). Photographed by N. Meeprom and S. Duangjai.
Fig. 14. A–F in Crabs (Crustacea, Decapoda) from the Seas of East and Southeast Asia Collected by the RV Hakuhō Maru (KH-72-1 Cruise) 4. South China Sea
Fig. 14. A–F: Camatopsis rubida Alcock and Anderson, Ə (NSMT-Cr 30942; CB 10.1×CL 8.9 mm) from sta. 52. A–B: Dorsal views in different photographic angle (A–B), frontal view (C), pleon (B), right (E) and left (F) chelae. G–H: Camatopsis leptomerus Ng and Castro, 8 (NSMT-Cr 30941; CB 5.5×CL 4.8 mm) from sta. 42. Dorsal views in different photographic angle (G–H).
Fig. 6 in Crabs (Crustacea, Decapoda) from the Seas of East and Southeast Asia Collected by the RV Hakuhō Maru (KH-72-1 Cruise) 4. South China Sea
Fig. 6. Samadinia hakuhoae sp. nov. A–B, E, paratype, 8 (NSMT-Cr 30951; CB 10.8 mm excluding branchial spines, PCL 16.3 mm) from sta. 54; C, paratype, 8 (NSMT-Cr 30917; 8.3×13.0 mm) from sta. 54; D, holotype, Ə (NSMT-Cr 30915; 10.7×16.3 mm) from sta. 54. Dorsal (A), lateral (B–C) and ventral (D–E) views.
Fig. 7. A–C in Crabs (Crustacea, Decapoda) from the Seas of East and Southeast Asia Collected by the RV Hakuhō Maru (KH-72-1 Cruise) 4. South China Sea
Fig. 7. A–C: Naxioides elongatus sp. nov., left G1 of holotype, Ə (NSMT-Cr 30910; CB 8.8 mm excluding branchial spines, PCL 14.3 mm) from sta. 50. Ventral view (A), and distal part of sternal different views (B–C). D–G: Samadinia hakuhoae sp. nov., left G1 (D–F) and G2 (G) of holotype, Ə (NSMT-Cr 30915; CB 10.7 mm excluding branchial spines, PCL 16.3 mm) from sta. 54. D, in ventral view; E–F, tip enlarged, in ventral and sternal views, respectively; G in sternal view.
Fig. 1. A in Crabs (Crustacea, Decapoda) from the Seas of East and Southeast Asia Collected by the RV Hakuhō Maru (KH-72-1 Cruise) 4. South China Sea
Fig. 1. A: Mclaydromia colini Guinot and Tavares, 8 (NSMT-Cr 30898; CB 13.1×CL 15.0 mm including pseudorostral teeth) from sta. 45. B: Mursia australiensis Campbell, juv. (NSMT-Cr 30905; CB 8.2 mm excluding lateral tubercles, CL 7.4 mm) from sta. 52. C: Podophthalmus nacreus Alcock, 8 (NSMT-Cr 30925; CB 11.0×CL 7.1 mm) from sta. 45. D: Lissocarcinus arkati Kemp, 8 (NSMT-Cr 30921; CB 9.8×CL 8.7 mm) from sta. 45. E–F: Parilia pattersoni Ng, Devi and Kumar, juv. (NSMT-Cr 30906; CB 5.6×CL 6.6 mm including posterior median tubercle) from sta. 42.
Fig. 5 in Crabs (Crustacea, Decapoda) from the Seas of East and Southeast Asia Collected by the RV Hakuhō Maru (KH-72-1 Cruise) 4. South China Sea
Fig. 5. Samadinia hakuhoae sp. nov., holotype, Ə (NSMT-Cr 30915; CB 10.7 mm excluding branchial spines, PCL 16.3 mm) from sta. 54. Dorsal (A), anterior (B), posterior (C) and lateral (D) views.
Fig. 3. A in Crabs (Crustacea, Decapoda) from the Seas of East and Southeast Asia Collected by the RV Hakuhō Maru (KH-72-1 Cruise) 4. South China Sea
Fig. 3. A: Dorhynchus rostratus (Sakai), 8 (NSMT-Cr 30908; CB 6.6×PCL 8.5 mm) from sta. 54. B: Oncinopus angustifrons Takeda and Miyake, Ə (NSMT-Cr 30909; CB 3.4×PCL 4.3 mm) from sta. 48. C–E: Oxypleurodon sphaenocarcinoides (Rathbun), ovig.8 (NSMT-Cr 30913; CB 7.8×PCL 12.7 mm) (C–D) from sta. 54; 8(NSMT-Cr 30914; 5.0×8.3 mm) (E) from sta. 54.
Fig. 9. A–B in Crabs (Crustacea, Decapoda) from the Seas of East and Southeast Asia Collected by the RV Hakuhō Maru (KH-72-1 Cruise) 4. South China Sea
Fig. 9. A–B: Lupocycloporus innominatus (Rathbun), Ə (NSMT-Cr 30923; CB 15.1 mm including lateral teeth, CL 10.5 mm) from sta. 45. C–D: Charybdis (Archias) vadorum Alcock, Ə (NSMT-Cr 30920; CB 10.7×CL 7.6 mm) from sta. 50. E–F: Thalamita sexlobata Miers, ovig.8 (NSMT-Cr 30926; CB 7.0×CL 6.0 mm) from sta. 45.
Fig. 8 in Crabs (Crustacea, Decapoda) from the Seas of East and Southeast Asia Collected by the RV Hakuhō Maru (KH-72-1 Cruise) 4. South China Sea
Fig. 8. Charybdis (Archias) hongkongensis Shen, Ə (NSMT-Cr 30919; CB 36.7×CL 25.7 mm) from sta. 42. Dorsal view (A), right chela in lower view (B), left chela in outer view (C), pleon (D), and G1s in situ (E).
Fig. 2 in Evaluation of insecticides for curative, preventive, and rotational use on Scirtothrips dorsalis South Asia 1 (Thysanoptera: Thripidae)
Fig. 2. Mean numbers of Scirtothrips dorsalis adults per 10 leaf samples of Jalapeno pepper treated with different insecticides. Solid lines represent treatments where 1 insecticide was applied alone, and dashed lines show treatments of 2 insecticides applied in rotation. Same color solid and dashed lines represent same insecticide applied alone or in rotation with spinetoram.
Fig. 1 in Evaluation of insecticides for curative, preventive, and rotational use on Scirtothrips dorsalis South Asia 1 (Thysanoptera: Thripidae)
Fig. 1. Mean numbers of Scirtothrips dorsalis larvae per 10 leaf samples of Jalapeno pepper treated with different insecticides. Solid lines represent treatments where 1 insecticide was applied alone, and dashed lines show treatments of 2 insecticides applied in rotation. Same color solid and dashed lines represent same insecticide applied alone or in rotation with spinetoram.
The SHAMSA database 1.0 – Sources for the History and Analysis of Music/Dance in South Asia, c. 1700–1900.
<p>The SHAMSA* bibliographical database and digital collection has been developed as part of the European Research Council project Musical Transitions to European Colonialism in the Eastern Indian Ocean (MUSTECIO, Grant no. 263643, PI Katherine Butler Schofield, 2011–2015/16). The attached xlsx document, licensed as a CC-BY-NC resource, provides the bibliographical metadata of Version 1.0 of the database. It describes well over 300 major written sources c. 1700-1900 for the history and analysis of North Indian (Hindustani) music and dance in Mughal and British-colonial South Asia. About one third – well over 100 – of these sources are also currently held in digital copies in the Department of Music at King’s College London. The SHAMSA digital collection already constitutes the largest single repository of primary written sources on Indian music and dance in the world, and is planned to be a major ongoing resource for future researchers on Indian music, dance, and cultural history.</p> <p>The sources of SHAMSA 1.0 were located and consulted Jan 2011– Dec 2015 by members of the Awadh Case Study of the ERC Musical Transitions project, including James Kippen, David Lunn, Allyn Miner, Katherine Butler Schofield, Margaret E Walker, and Richard David Williams. The initial collection has clearly defined limits: it 1) focusses on the Gangetic plains region between Delhi, Lucknow, and Calcutta; 2) during the timeframe c. 1700-1900 i.e. explicitly before the era of recorded sound (but with some key 17C and 20C outliers, and some materials from e.g. Hyderabad, Kashmir). 3) The linguistic focus of the collection is on works largely in Persian, Brajbhasha/Hindavi, Hindi, Urdu and Bengali, but with some works in Sanskrit, English, and other Northern Indian vernacular languages. Sources include music and dance treatises, biographical works (tazkiras), song collections, ethnographic works, department archives, encyclopedias, cosmographies, theatre scripts, moral and ethical tracts, histories, and a tiny handful of the large number of extant ragamala painting sets (for a comprehensive treatment of ragamala sets see e.g. Ebeling 1973 and the <a href="http://rmc.library.cornell.edu/EAD/htmldocs/RMM08400.html">Ebeling digital image collection</a> at Cornell).</p> <p>It is critically important to note that this is by no means a complete collection of everything written on music and dance in Northern India in the period of transition from the Mughal to the British empires. We have been completely overwhelmed by the volume and richness of the materials we have uncovered for the history of music and dance before the period of recorded sound. This bibilography should be considered a mere starting point; we are already aware of a large number of sources, especially visual, that we have not yet included. Version 1.0 consists only of (largely) textual sources that at least one of the team members personally consulted 2011–15, and considered to include substantial and noteworthy musical and/or dance-related contents (very occasionally key sources are also included that we know about, but have been unable to locate yet despite our best efforts.)</p> <p>We know that there are many more written and visual sources for North Indian forms of music and dance beyond the geographical, temporal, and/or linguistic scope of the current version of this database – for example for Panjab, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Maharashtra, etc. – but even considering our core region and timeframe we keep uncovering more sources all the time, and aim to update the open access versions of the database periodically. We would be delighted to hear from anyone who has information about sources that are not yet in our database that we might be able to consult and include, or about any verifiable errors in the metadata that need correcting.</p> <p>Well over one third of the works in the bibliographical file are already available to consult as digital copies in situ at King’s College London. The copyright statuses of these copies are exceedingly complex; but we aim to make as many of these available via Creative Commons licenses as and when we gain approval from the holders of the original documents to do so. Please do <a href="https://www.kcl.ac.uk/artshums/depts/music/people/acad/butlerschofield/index.aspx">get in touch</a> with Dr Katherine Schofield at King’s College London if you wish to consult the digital copies in the SHAMSA collection, or if you have suggestions of works whose metadata should be included in the bibliographical list. (Version 1.0 was completed 1 Jan 2016, and checked/exported 2 Oct 2018.)</p> <p> </p> <p>*Deriving from the Persian word "shams", meaning "sun", a shamsa is both a ray of solar light often indicating the bestowal of special knowledge or enlightenment, and the technical term for an illuminated orb-like frontispiece in Islamicate manuscripts that often encloses the patron's name, titles, and/or portrait — see for example the beautiful shamsa for the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan that adorns the SHAMSA Community page (Metropolitan Museum of Art). In later lithographed works on music in Urdu, the title of the manuscript would often be enclosed in a shamsa. But the name SHAMSA also pays homage to the first Persian treatise on North Indian music written by an imperial hereditary musician, the Shams al-Aswat by Ras Baras Khan (1698), in which he named shams as the presiding star of the musical note Ma, the fourth scale degree (MUSTECIO 0131/British Library, I O Islamic 1746, f. 19r).</p>
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