Source Book Of The Early Buddhist Inscriptions Of Amaravati
Source Book Of The Early Buddhist Inscriptions Of Amaravati
by Nj Francis
MRP: ₹400
₹380
₹ 20 Off
(Incl. of all taxes)
Qty
Buying in bulk?
In stock
Deliver to
7-day returns
Secure payment
International shipping
Carefully packed
Get this at ₹ 361Extra 5% OffAdd items worth ₹999 to the cart & get extra 5% off
Get this at ₹ 342Extra 10% OffAdd items worth ₹1499 to the cart & get extra 10% off
Product Specifications
Book Summary
About the Book: A Source Book of the Early buddhist Inscriptions of Amaravati
A Source Book of the Early Buddhist Inscriptions of Amaravatl presents the
available corpus of the donative epigraphs, recovered during the last two
centuries, from the early Indian Buddhist monastic site of Amaravati in the
south¬eastern Deccan, for systematic analysis and categorization of the
inscriptional evidence thereof in historical perspective. Analysis of the data
from the epigraphs in the way it is done in this study helps understand the
social, religious, cultural and economic roots of the early Buddhist art of
Amaravati. Thus the artistic heritage of the early Buddhist Amaravati, which had
been
ISBN-13
9789382396369
Language
English
Binding
Hard Bound
Publisher
Indian Institute Of Advanced Study
Publishing Date
0
Product Edition
1
Total Pages
296
Source Book Of The Early Buddhist Inscriptions Of Amaravati
About the Book: A Source Book of the Early buddhist Inscriptions of Amaravati
A Source Book of the Early Buddhist Inscriptions of Amaravatl presents the
available corpus of the donative epigraphs, recovered during the last two
centuries, from the early Indian Buddhist monastic site of Amaravati in the
south¬eastern Deccan, for systematic analysis and categorization of the
inscriptional evidence thereof in historical perspective. Analysis of the data
from the epigraphs in the way it is done in this study helps understand the
social, religious, cultural and economic roots of the early Buddhist art of
Amaravati. Thus the artistic heritage of the early Buddhist Amaravati, which had
been