- "Xuanzang"
include Hyun Tsan,
Hhuen Kwan,
Hiuan Tsang,
Hiouen Thsang,
Hiuen Tsang,
Hiuen Tsiang, Hsien-tsang, Hsyan-tsang,
Hsuan Chwang, Huan Chwang, Hsuan...
- Mela is uncertain. The 7th-century
Buddhist Chinese traveller Xuanzang (
Hiuen Tsang)
mentions king
Harsha and his
capital of Prayag,
which he
states to...
-
Trigarta is from
Hieun Tsang who
mentions Jallandhar being ruled by Udito.
Hiuen Tsang visited Jalandhara in 635 A.D. and gave
details that it was a country...
- Beal,
Samuel (trans.). Si-Yu-Ki:
Buddhist Records of the
Western World, by
Hiuen Tsiang. Two volumes. London. 1884. Reprint: Delhi:
Oriental Books Reprint...
- honour. It was
during his reign, in 640 CE, that the
Chinese traveller Hiuen Tsang visited Kanchipuram.
Narasimhavarman I was a
Hindu and a
great devotee...
- "Notes sur la
geographie ancienne du Gandhâra (commentaire à un
chaptaire de
Hiuen-Tsang)."
BEFEO No. 4, Oct. 1901, pp. 322–369. Golden,
Peter B. (1992). An...
- – Ind is
paralleled in the
account of the
Buddhist pilgrim Xanzuang (=
Hiuen Tsang, 7th century), by the
words Shin-tu-Hien-tau-Tien-chu, and even more...
- Routledge, p. 177, ISBN 978-1-136-12194-4,
retrieved 15
August 2013 Quote: "
Hiuen Tsang gave the
following account of a
numerous pastoral-nomadic po****tion...
- Beal, Samuel. 1884. "Si-Yu-Ki:
Buddhist Records of the
Western World, by
Hiuen Tsiang." 2 vols. Trans. by
Samuel Beal. London. Reprint: Delhi. Oriental...
- Beal,
Samuel (1884). Si-Yu-Ki:
Buddhist Records of the
Western World, by
Hiuen Tsiang. 2 vols.
Translated by
Samuel Beal. London. 1884. Reprint: Delhi...
