-
works were lost, with the
exception of the
celebrated Amara-Kosha (IAST:
Amarakośa) (Treasury of Amara). The
first reliable mention of the
Amarakosha is...
-
Shakatayana composed during the
reign of
Amoghavarsha (814-867 CE). The
Amarakośa consists of
verses that can be
easily memorized. It is
divided into three...
-
Utpala in
Sanskrit is a
neuter noun with two meanings, both
given by
Amarakoṣa (a
lexicon of circa. 400 AD). The
first meaning is
Nymphaea nouchali, the...
- It is
based on the
Sanskrit thesaurus Amarakośa, and
closely follows its
style and method. Like the
Amarakośa, the Abhidhānappadīpikā
consists of three...
- text of
Amarakośa 1.38 as vināyako vighnarājadvaimāturagaṇādhipāḥ – apyekadantaherambalambodaragajānanāḥ. Śāstri 1978 for text of
Amarakośa versified...
- Puri,
which dates back to the 12th century. Such
works as Sisu Beda,
Amarakosa,
Gorekha Samhita,
Kalasa Chautisa and
Saptanga are
written in this form...
-
oldest surviving Homeric lexicon. The
first Sanskrit dictionary, the
Amarakośa, was
written by
Amarasimha c. 4th
century CE.
Written in verse, it listed...
- His most
notable work is the Kavikāmadhenu
which is a
commentary on the
Amarakośa which has been
referred to as "one of the
great monuments of
Indian lexicography"...
-
lexicons (kośaḥ) is Amarasiṃha's Nāmalingānusāsana,
better known as the
Amarākośa.
According to Keith, Amarasiṃha, who
possibly flourished in the 6th century...
- and
Coorg from the inscription.
Archibald Constable & Company. 1909.
Amarakōśa vemba nāmaliṅgānuśāsanavu, Iṅglish Kannaḍa
artha mattu padagaḷa paṭṭi...
