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Epigraphic Evidence in the Pre-Modern Buddhist World

Tropper, Kurt [Hrsg.]:
Epigraphic Evidence in the Pre-Modern Buddhist World : Proceedings of the Eponymous Conference held in Vienna, 14-15 Oct. 2011 / ed. by Kurt Tropper. - Wien : Arbeitskreis für tibetische und buddhistische Studien, Universität Wien, 2014. - viii, 264 S. : Ill. - (Wiener Studien zur Tibetologie und Buddhismuskunde ; 85)
ISBN 978-3-902501-23-3
EUR 29,00
DDC: 411.70882943

Beschreibung
This volume is the outcome of a conference that was hosted at the University of Vienna on October 14-15, 2011, by the project “Tibetan Inscriptions” (FWF: S9811-G21) within the framework of the National Research Network (NRN) “The Cultural History of the Western Himalaya”. In keeping with the broad interdisciplinary approach of the NRN, the epigraphy conference transcended the linguistic boundaries defining the research objects of the inscription project and provided a platform for scholars working on epigraphic sources not only in Tibet, but also on the Indian subcontinent, in China, and in Southeast Asia. Moreover, there were no limitations set regarding the material and the contents of the inscriptions that the participants could discuss, provided they were somehow related to Buddhism and dated back to pre-modern times, with “pre-modern” roughly equating to “19th century or earlier”. While some of the presenters had already agreed to publish their papers elsewhere, during the closing discussion several participants expressed strong interest in having proceedings published, which eventually resulted in the present volume. [Verlagsinformation]

Inhalt
Preface. vii
Arlo Griffiths:
The 'Greatly Ferocious' Spell (Mahāraudranāma-hṛdaya). A dhāraṇī Inscribed on a Lead-Bronze Foil Unearthed near Borobudur. 1
Guntram Hazod:
The Stele in the Centre of the Lhasa Maṇḍala. About the Position of the 9th-Century Sino-Tibetan Treaty Pillar of Lhasa in its Historical and Narrative Context. 37
Charles Manson & Nathan W. Hill:
A Gter ma of Negatives. H. E. Richardson's Photographic Negatives of Manuscript Copies of Tibetan Imperial Inscriptions Possibly Collected by Rig 'dzin Tshe dbang nor bu in the 18th Century CE, Recently Found in the Bodleian Library, Oxford. 83
Cristina Scherrer-Schaub:
A Perusal of Early Tibetan Inscriptions in Light of the Buddhist World of the 7th to 9th Centuries A.D. 117
Suey-Ling Tsai:
Historische Inschriften aus der Tang-Dynastie (618-907) im "Kloster des Liegenden Buddha" in Anyue, Sichuan. 167
Gu-ge Tshe-riṅ-rgyal-po:
mṄa' ris sa khul rtsva mda' rdzoṅ na mchis pa'i Gu ge rgyal rabs skabs bźeṅs pa'i lha khaṅ gi mtshan byaṅ skor la rags tsam brjod pa. 193
Nobuyoshi Yamabe, in collaboration with Academia Turfanica:
Toyok Cave 20. Paintings and Inscriptions. 217
About the Contributors. 263

Herausgeber
KURT TROPPER, Mitarbeiter am Institut für Kultur- und Geistesgeschichte Asiens, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Profilseite. Academia.edu profile.

Quellen: Wiener Studien zur Tibetologie und Buddhismuskunde
Bildquelle: Indologica
Bibliographie: [1]


References