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Prastara (Sanskrit: प्रस्तर, romanized:
prastāra, extension, flat top) is a sort of
entablature in
Hindu temple architecture. It is a
horizontal superstructure...
- and
elaborated by Halāyudha his "method of
pyramidal expansion" (meru-
prastāra) for
counting metres is
equivalent to Pascal's triangle.
Halayudha originally...
- (stambha),
which gives it
extra support. The
Indian entablature is
called prastara.
Dravidian architecture recognizes several distinct types of architraves:...
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appeared after the Renaissance.
classical order classical architecture Prastara, an
entablature in the
Hindu temple architecture One or more of the preceding...
- 10th-century
commentator Halāyudha his "method of
pyramidal expansion" (meru-
prastāra) for
counting metres is
equivalent to Pascal's triangle. Varāhamihira (6th...
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rhythms and
modes (rāga) has been
called prastāra (matrix).(Khan 1996, p. 89, Quote: "… the
Sanskrit word
prastāra, …
means mathematical arrangement of rhythms...
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presentation of many
issues related to śruti. The text uses a two-dimensional
prastāra (matrix) to
explain how the 7
notes of the
octave map into 22 śrutis, with...
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feature added after the wars and
plunders starting in the 14th-century
Prastara entablature,
horizontal superstructure of
bands and
moldings above column...
- 10th-century
commentator Halāyudha his "method of
pyramidal expansion" (meru-
prastāra) for
counting metres is
equivalent to Pascal's triangle. It was
later repeated...
-
metres through pratyaya. For a
given class (length), the six
pratyaya were:
prastāra, the "table of arrangement": a
procedure for
enumerating (arranging in...
