-
Varāhamihira (c. 20/21
March 505 – c. 587), also
called Varāha or Mihira, was a
Hindu astrologer-astronomer who
lived in or
around Ujjain in present-day...
- 6th-century CE Sanskrit-language text
written by astrologer-astronomer
Varāhamihira in present-day Ujjain, India. It
summarizes the
contents of the treatises...
- Bṛhat-saṃhitā is a 6th-century Sanskrit-language
encyclopedia compiled by
Varāhamihira in present-day Ujjain, India.
Besides the author's area of expertise—astrology...
- and
mathematicians of
India such are
Varahamihira are
considered to be the
descendants of the Magas.
Varahamihira specifies that
installation and consecration...
-
Kosha (Chaturvimsati prabandha) -
describe the 6th-century
astrologer Varahamihira as a
brother and
rival of Bhadrabahu.
Merutunga places the two brothers...
-
Vatsyayana must have
lived after him. On the
other hand,
another author,
Varahamihira, in the
eighteenth chapter of his "Brihatsanhita",
discusses of the science...
-
Amarasimha Dhanvantari Ghatkharpar Kalidasa Kshapanaka (astrologer)
Shanku Varahamihira Vararuchi Vetala-Bhatta
Another po****r
tradition mentions the astronomer...
- The
Kambojas were a
southeastern Iranian people who
inhabited the
northeastern most part of the
territory po****ted by
Iranian tribes,
which bordered the...
-
Drekkena is
generally examined to
ascertain the
nature of
death even
though Varahamihira relates this
drekkena with the
disposal of the dead
which falls on the...
- (warlord),
while according to
Varahamihira, Dravya-vardhana was a
maharajadhiraja (emperor).
Balogh notes that
Varahamihira actually uses the term nrpo...
