-
Priyadarsika is a
Sanskrit play
attributed to king
Harsha (606 - 648). It was
first translated into
English by G. K. Nariman, A. V.
Williams Jackson, and...
- Abhijñānaśā****ala, Vikramorvaśīya and Mālavikāgnimitra. Harsha's Ratnavali,
Priyadarsika, and Naganandam,
other notable ancient dramatists include Bhatta Narayana...
- 119 The Kathāsaritsāgara
contains a long
account of his conquests. The
Priyadarśikā narrates the
event of his
victory over the
ruler of Kaliṅga and restoration...
- throne, and Dadhivāhana's
daughter Priyadarśikā was
married to Udayana;
according to the
later play
Priyadarśikā,
which itself rests on
historical records...
- (606–648) is
credited with
having written three plays: the
comedy Ratnavali,
Priyadarsika, and the
Buddhist drama Nagananda.
Other famous Sanskrit dramatists include...
- (606–648) is
credited with
having written three plays: the
comedy Ratnavali,
Priyadarsika, and the
Buddhist drama Nagananda. The Tang
dynasty is
sometimes known...
-
Harsha (1928a). The
Priyadarsika.
Translated by Kāle, M(oreshvar) R(amchandra). Bombay:
Gopal Narayan and Co.
Harsha (1928b).
Priyadarśikā.
Translated by Suru...
- (606–648) is
credited with
having written three plays: the
comedy Ratnavali,
Priyadarsika, and the
Buddhist drama Nagananda. Many
other dramatists followed during...
- Asvaghosa, Daṇḍin, and
Emperor Harsha (famous for Nagananda, Ratnavali, and
Priyadarsika). Śa****alā (in
English translation)
influenced Goethe's
Faust (1808–1832)...
-
believed to be the
author of
three Sanskrit plays Ratnavali,
Nagananda and
Priyadarsika.
While some
believe (e.g.,
Mammata in Kavyaprakasha) that it was Dhāvaka...
