- Eugène
Burnouf (French pronunciation: [øʒɛn byʁnuf];
April 8, 1801 – May 28, 1852) was a
French scholar, an
Indologist and orientalist. His
notable works...
- Émile-Louis
Burnouf (French: [emil.lwi byʁnuf]; 26
August 1821, in
Valognes –
January 1907, in Paris) was a
leading nineteenth-century
Orientalist and...
-
Burnouf is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Emile Burnouf (1821–1907),
Orientalist and
author Eugène
Burnouf (1801–1852),
French scholar...
- Jean-Louis
Burnouf (French: [ʒɑ̃lwi byʁnuf];
September 14, 1775, in Urville,
Manche – May 8, 1844) was a
French philologist and translator.
Burnouf was born...
-
scholars by Eugène
Burnouf in 1852 and
taken up by
Schliemann in
Ilios (1880),
based on a
letter from Max Müller that
quotes Burnouf. The term sauwastika...
-
Louis Burnouf was the step son of L.C. Tillaye,
lawyer at the
Court of Appeal,
Court d'Appel, of Caen, he was
elected mayor of
Houlgate in 1919, he was...
-
first to
decipher the name
Achaemenides and the
consonants m and n. Eugène
Burnouf identified the
names of
various satrapies and the
consonants k and z in...
-
Aryan nationalist Émile-Louis
Burnouf to
identify the symbol.
Claiming that the
symbol was
connected with the Aryans,
Burnouf adopted and po****rised the...
- and
antisemitic ideology. In the
writings of such
antisemites as
Emile Burnouf,
Houston Stewart Chamberlain, and Paul de Lagarde,
Jesus was redefined...
-
Western scholars. It was the work of
pioneering scholars such as Eugène
Burnouf, Max Müller,
Hermann Oldenberg and
Thomas William Rhys
Davids that paved...
