-
authors explicitly credit their inspirations to
texts such as "Bidpai" and "
Pilpay, the
Indian sage" that are
known to be
based on the Panchatantra. According...
- the
greatest part to
Pilpay, the
Indian sage." (French: Je
dirai par
reconnaissance que j’en dois la plus
grande partie à
Pilpay sage indien.) His sources...
-
stone traps were used to
capture leopards and tigers. In the
Fables of
Pilpay, the
tiger is
described as
furious and avid to rule over wilderness. The...
- pp. 85–89. ISBN 978-0-6910-1784-6. Warner,
Charles Dudley, ed. (1902). "
Pilpay:
Prince Five-Weapons". A
Library of the World's Best Literature, Vol. XX...
-
collection of Fables,
explicitly acknowledged his debt to "the
Indian sage
Pilpay". The
collection has been
adapted in plays, cartoons, and
commentary works...
-
lions of
their prowess. The lion
plays a
prominent role in The
Fables of
Pilpay that were
translated into Persian, Gr**** and
Hebrew languages between the...
- the
agitation running up to the 1832
Reform Act, a
pseudonymous 'Peter
Pilpay'
wrote a set of
Fables from
ancient authors, or old saws with
modern instances...
- and
eventually into all the
major languages of
Europe (as The
Fables of
Pilpay or Bidpai),
ranging from
Russian to
Gaelic to English. In its
eastward migration...
-
publication is the
Livre des lumières en la
conduite des rois composé par le sage
Pilpay (1644),
dedicated to
chancellor Pierre Séguier by “David
Sahid of Ispahan...
- (Hitopadesha), a
collection of
traditional Bengali tales, and The
Fables of
Pilpay; the
story was
translated into Gr**** by
Simeon Seth, and also
occurs in...
