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Brahmi | A Wisdom Archive on Brahmi | | Brahmi A selection of articles related to Brahmi | |
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brahmi, Brāhmī, Brāhmī - Examples, Brāhmī - Literature
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Brahmi | | | |  Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Telugu language - Sounds
Telugu language - Vowels.
అ ఆ ఇ ఈ ఉ ఊ ఋ ౠ ఌ ౡ ఎ ఏ ఐ ఒ ఓ ఔ అ౦ అః
Telugu language - Consonants.
క ఖ గ ఘ ఙ
చ ఛ జ ఝ ఞ
ట ఠ డ ఢ ణ
త థ ద ధ న
ప ఫ బ భ మ
య ర ల వ శ ష స హ ళ ఱ
Telugu language - Phonology.
Telugu l ...
See also:Telugu language, Telugu language - History, Telugu language - Classification, Telugu language - Geographic distribution, Telugu language - Official status, Telugu language - Dialects, Telugu language - Derived languages, Telugu language - Sounds, Telugu language - Vowels, Telugu language - Consonants, Telugu language - Phonology, Telugu language - Historical sound changes, Telugu language - Grammar, Telugu language - Location, Telugu language - Motion, Telugu language - Morphosyntactic alignment, Telugu language - Relation, Telugu language - Inclusive/Exclusive Pronouns, Telugu language - Vocabulary, Telugu language - Writing system, Telugu language - Examples, Telugu language - Literature in Telugu Read more here: » Telugu language: Encyclopedia II - Telugu language - Sounds |
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| | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - History of the Arabic alphabet - Reorganization of the alphabet Less than a century later, Arab grammarians reorganized the alphabet, for reasons of teaching, putting letters next to other letters which were nearly the same shape. This produced a new order which was not the same as the numeric order, which became less important because it was being competed with by the Indian numerals and sometimes by the Greek numerals.
The Arabic grammarians of North Africa changed the new letters, ...
See also:History of the Arabic alphabet, History of the Arabic alphabet - An innovating alphabet, History of the Arabic alphabet - Archaic model, History of the Arabic alphabet - Origins, History of the Arabic alphabet - Pre-Islamic Arabic inscriptions, History of the Arabic alphabet - Early Islamic changes, History of the Arabic alphabet - Reorganization of the alphabet, History of the Arabic alphabet - Adapting the Arabic alphabet for other languages Read more here: » History of the Arabic alphabet: Encyclopedia II - History of the Arabic alphabet - Reorganization of the alphabet |
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| | | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Ge'ez alphabet - Simple syllables The consonants can be combined with seven vowels,
ä, u, i, a,e, ə, o,
the inherent vowel being ä (Proto-Semitic *a). The ə-signs are also used to write closed syllables (compare virama). For some letters, there is an eighth modification expressing diphtongs -wa or -oa, and a ninth expressing yä. Many of the letter names are cognate with those of Proto-Can ...
See also:Ge'ez alphabet, Ge'ez alphabet - Basic signs, Ge'ez alphabet - Simple syllables, Ge'ez alphabet - Letter variants, Ge'ez alphabet - Numerals, Ge'ez alphabet - Unicode, Ge'ez alphabet - Literature, Ge'ez alphabet - Special characters Read more here: » Ge'ez alphabet: Encyclopedia II - Ge'ez alphabet - Simple syllables |
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| | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Aum - Om in Jain tradition In Jainism, Om is regarded to be a condensed form of reference to the five parameshthis. The Dravyasamgrah quotes an ancient Prakrit line:
ओम एकाक्षर पञ्चपरमेष्ठिनामादिपम् तत्कथमिति चेत "अरिहंता असरीरा आयरिया तह उवज्झाया मुणियां",
"om" one akshara, is made from the initials of the five parameshthis. It has been said: "Arihanta, Ashiri (i.e. siddha), Acharya, Upadhyaya, Munis(sadhus)"
Thus ओं नमः (om na ...
See also:Aum, Aum - The Significance of the Symbol Om, Aum - Aum in Hindu tradition, Aum - Origin, Aum - Philosophy of AUM, Aum - Om in Jain tradition, Aum - Om in Buddhist tradition, Aum - Om in Sikh tradition, Aum - When you pronounce AUM:, Aum - Omkara, Aum - Some quotations from Hindu scriptures regarding AUM, Aum - Other traditions interpretations and understandings Read more here: » Aum: Encyclopedia II - Aum - Om in Jain tradition |
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| | | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Aum - Om in Buddhist tradition With Buddhism's evolution and breaking away from Vedic/Hindu tradition, Aum and other symbology/cosmology/philosophies were co-opted from the Hindu tradition. This character often appeared as "唵" in Buddhist scripts in East Asia.
In Buddhism this syllable is almost never transliterated as Aum, but instead as Om.
This syllable is also incorporated in the mantra "Om Mani Padme Hum".
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See also:Aum, Aum - The Significance of the Symbol Om, Aum - Aum in Hindu tradition, Aum - Origin, Aum - Philosophy of AUM, Aum - Om in Jain tradition, Aum - Om in Buddhist tradition, Aum - Om in Sikh tradition, Aum - When you pronounce AUM:, Aum - Omkara, Aum - Some quotations from Hindu scriptures regarding AUM, Aum - Other traditions interpretations and understandings Read more here: » Aum: Encyclopedia II - Aum - Om in Buddhist tradition |
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| | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Telugu language - Sounds
Telugu language - Vowels.
అ ఆ ఇ ఈ ఉ ఊ ఋ ౠ ఌ ౡ ఎ ఏ ఐ ఒ ఓ ఔ అ౦ అః
Telugu language - Consonants.
క ఖ గ ఘ ఙ
చ ఛ జ ఝ ఞ
ట ఠ డ ఢ ణ
త థ ద ధ న
ప ఫ బ భ మ
య ర ల వ శ ష స హ ళ ఱ
Telugu language - Phonology.
Telugu l ...
See also:Telugu language, Telugu language - History, Telugu language - Classification, Telugu language - Geographic distribution, Telugu language - Official status, Telugu language - Dialects, Telugu language - Derived languages, Telugu language - Sounds, Telugu language - Vowels, Telugu language - Consonants, Telugu language - Phonology, Telugu language - Historical sound changes, Telugu language - Grammar, Telugu language - Location, Telugu language - Motion, Telugu language - Morphosyntactic alignment, Telugu language - Relation, Telugu language - Polyagglutination, Telugu language - Inclusive/Exclusive Pronouns, Telugu language - Vocabulary, Telugu language - Writing system, Telugu language - Examples, Telugu language - Literature in Telugu Read more here: » Telugu language: Encyclopedia II - Telugu language - Sounds |
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| | | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Devanāgarī - Devanagari Keyboard Layouts
Devanāgarī - INSCRIPT.
Devanāgarī - Typewriter.
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See also:Devanāgarī, Devanāgarī - Origins, Devanāgarī - Etymology, Devanāgarī - Principles, Devanāgarī - Symbols of Devanagari, Devanāgarī - Vowels, Devanāgarī - Consonants, Devanāgarī - Additional signs, Devanāgarī - Accent marks, Devanāgarī - Numerals, Devanāgarī - Devanagari in Unicode, Devanāgarī - Devanagari Keyboard Layouts, Devanāgarī - INSCRIPT, Devanāgarī - Typewriter, Devanāgarī - Software Read more here: » Devanāgarī: Encyclopedia II - Devanāgarī - Devanagari Keyboard Layouts |
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| | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Indo-Sassanian - Religious influences The prophet Mani (210-276), founder of Manichaeism, followed the Sassanians's expansion to the east, exposing him to the thriving Buddhist culture of Gandhara. He is said to have visited Bamiyan, where several religious painting are attributed to him, and is believed to have lived and taught for some time. He is also related to have sailed to the Indus valley area of India in 240 or 241, and to h ...
See also:Indo-Sassanian, Indo-Sassanian - History, Indo-Sassanian - First Indo-Sassanian period, Indo-Sassanian - Second Indo-Sassanian period, Indo-Sassanian - Religious influences, Indo-Sassanian - Artistic influences, Indo-Sassanian - Coinage, Indo-Sassanian - Main Indo-Sassanian rulers Read more here: » Indo-Sassanian: Encyclopedia II - Indo-Sassanian - Religious influences |
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| | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Javanese language - Introduction Javanese belongs to the Sundic sub-branch of the Western Malayo-Polynesian (also called Hesperonesian) branch of the Malayo-Polynesian subfamily of the Austronesian super family. It is a close linguistic relative of Malay, Sundanese, Madurese, Balinese, and to a lesser extent, of various Sumatran and Borneo languages, including Malagasy.
Javanese is spoken in Central and East Java, as well as on the north coast of West Java. In Madura, Bali, Lombok and the Sunda region of West Java, Javanese is also used as a literary language. It was the court language in Palembang, South Sumatra until their palace ...
See also:Javanese language, Javanese language - Introduction, Javanese language - Phonology, Javanese language - Morphology, Javanese language - Syntax, Javanese language - Vocabulary, Javanese language - Politeness, Javanese language - Dialects, Javanese language - The dialects, Javanese language - Pronunciation, Javanese language - Vocabulary, Javanese language - Brief history of the Javanese language, Javanese language - Old Javanese, Javanese language - Middle Javanese, Javanese language - New Javanese, Javanese language - Modern Javanese, Javanese language - Demographic distribution of Javanese speakers Read more here: » Javanese language: Encyclopedia II - Javanese language - Introduction |
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| | | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Gujarati script - Gujarati Alphabets special symbols and numbers The Gujarati alphabet utilizes overall 94 distinct legitimate and recognised shapes, which mainly includes 34 vyanjana (ornamented sounds – consonants), 2 compound characters that are treated as consonants (not lexically though), and 14 svara (pure sounds – vowels).
The alphabet is ordered by logically grouping the vowels and the consonants based on their pronunciations. The vowels (svara) consists of three pure sounds – a, i, and u. In the alphabet, the vowels follow the followin ...
See also:Gujarati script, Gujarati script - Gujarati Alphabets special symbols and numbers, Gujarati script - Sentence construction, Gujarati script - Resemblance with Devanagari, Gujarati script - Alphabet table, Gujarati script - Alphabet and script related reference and resources, Gujarati script - Gujarati in Unicode, Gujarati script - Gujarati keyboard layouts, Gujarati script - Inscript keyboard layout, Gujarati script - Keyboard and script resources, Gujarati script - How To: Use Unicode for creating Gujarati script Read more here: » Gujarati script: Encyclopedia II - Gujarati script - Gujarati Alphabets special symbols and numbers |
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| | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Devanāgarī - Symbols of Devanagari All the vowels in Devanagari are attached to the top or bottom of the consonant or to an <aa> vowel sign attached to the right of the consonant, with the exception of the <i> vowel sign, which is attached on the left. In the Devanagari vowel table below, the "Letter" column contains the symbol used when a vowel occurs without a consonant, the "Vowel sign with <p>" column contains the symbol used when a vowel is attached to a consonant, shown with the <p> letter as an example, the "Unicode name" column contains the nam ...
See also:Devanāgarī, Devanāgarī - Origins, Devanāgarī - Etymology, Devanāgarī - Principles, Devanāgarī - Symbols of Devanagari, Devanāgarī - Ligatures, Devanāgarī - Devanagari in Unicode, Devanāgarī - Devanagari Keyboard Layouts, Devanāgarī - INSCRIPT, Devanāgarī - Typewriter, Devanāgarī - Software Read more here: » Devanāgarī: Encyclopedia II - Devanāgarī - Symbols of Devanagari |
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| | | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Devanāgarī - Symbols of Devanagari All the vowels in Devanagari are attached to the top or bottom of the consonant or to an <aa> vowel sign attached to the right of the consonant, with the exception of the <i> vowel sign, which is attached on the left. In the Devanagari vowel table below, the "Letter" column contains the symbol used when a vowel occurs without a consonant, the "Vowel sign with <p>" column contains the symbol used when a vowel is attached to a consonant, shown with the <p> letter as an example, the "Unicode name" column contains the nam ...
See also:Devanāgarī, Devanāgarī - Origins, Devanāgarī - Etymology, Devanāgarī - Principles, Devanāgarī - Symbols of Devanagari, Devanāgarī - Vowels, Devanāgarī - Consonants, Devanāgarī - Additional signs, Devanāgarī - Accent marks, Devanāgarī - Numerals, Devanāgarī - Devanagari in Unicode, Devanāgarī - Devanagari Keyboard Layouts, Devanāgarī - INSCRIPT, Devanāgarī - Typewriter, Devanāgarī - Software Read more here: » Devanāgarī: Encyclopedia II - Devanāgarī - Symbols of Devanagari |
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| | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Kushan Empire - Contacts with China During the 1st and 2nd century, the Kushan Empire expanded militarily to the north and occupied parts of the Tarim Basin, their original grounds, putting them at the center of the profitable Central Asian commerce with the Roman Empire. They are related to have collaborated militarily with the Chinese against nomadic incursion, particularly when they collaborated with the Chinese general Ban Chao against the Sogdians in 84 CE, when the latter were trying to support a revolt by the king of Kashgar. Around 85 CE, they also assisted the Chinese gen ...
See also:Kushan Empire, Kushan Empire - Origins, Kushan Empire - A multi-cultural Empire, Kushan Empire - Heraios 1-30 CE, Kushan Empire - Kujula Kadphises 30-80 CE, Kushan Empire - Vima Taktu 80-105 CE, Kushan Empire - Vima Kadphises 105-127 CE, Kushan Empire - Kanishka I 127-147 CE, Kushan Empire - The Kushans and Buddhism, Kushan Empire - Depiction of Kushan devotees in the art of Gandhara, Kushan Empire - Contacts with Rome, Kushan Empire - Contacts with China, Kushan Empire - Decline, Kushan Empire - Main Kushan rulers Read more here: » Kushan Empire: Encyclopedia II - Kushan Empire - Contacts with China |
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| | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Bandhavgarh National Park - The Invaluable Heritage
Bandhavgarh National Park - The park.
Bandhavgarh (the present Tala Range) enjoyed almost complete protection under the Maharajas of Rewa during the pre-independence era. The jungle though had a price to pay for the considerable protection afforded by the Maharajas, Bandhavgarh was a declared game reserve and the Royal family exclusive hunting privileges.
The protection afforded to the Park by the Rajahs ensured that the forest would change hands to the next generation. And after state reorganization in 1956, it didn't take long for the State ...
See also:Bandhavgarh National Park, Bandhavgarh National Park - Topography, Bandhavgarh National Park - Climate, Bandhavgarh National Park - The terrain, Bandhavgarh National Park - Past History, Bandhavgarh National Park - The Invaluable Heritage, Bandhavgarh National Park - The park, Bandhavgarh National Park - The caves, Bandhavgarh National Park - The Fort, Bandhavgarh National Park - Making of a Tiger Land, Bandhavgarh National Park - Birth of a Protected Area, Bandhavgarh National Park - The Rich Biodiversity Read more here: » Bandhavgarh National Park: Encyclopedia II - Bandhavgarh National Park - The Invaluable Heritage |
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| | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Malayalam language - Evolution With Tamil, Kota, Kodava Thakk and Kannada, Malayalam belongs to the southern group of Dravidian languages. Its affinity to Tamil is the most striking. Proto-Tamil Malayalam, the common stock of Tamil and Malayalam apparently disintegrated over a period of four of five centuries from the ninth century on, resulting in the emergence of Malayalam as a language distinct from Tamil. As the language of scholarship and administration Tamil greatly influenced the early development of Malayalam. Later the irresistible inroads the Namboothiris made i ...
See also:Malayalam language, Malayalam language - Evolution, Malayalam language - Development of literature, Malayalam language - The script, Malayalam language - Language variation and external influence, Malayalam language - Trivia Read more here: » Malayalam language: Encyclopedia II - Malayalam language - Evolution |
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| | | | | Brahmi: Encyclopedia II - Devanāgarī - Origins Middle Bronze Age 19-15th c. BC
Proto-Canaanite 14th c. BC
Ugaritic 13th c. BC
Phoenician 11th c. BC
Samaritan 6th c. BC
Aramaic 9th c. BC
Brāhmī 4th c. BC
Hebrew 3rd c. BC
Syriac 2nd c. BC
Avestan 3th c.
Arabic 4th c.
Greek 8th c. BC
Old Italic 8th c. BC
Latin 7th c. BC
Runes 2nd c.
Gothic 4th c.
Armenian 405
Glagolitic 862
Cyrillic 10th c.
...
See also:Devanāgarī, Devanāgarī - Origins, Devanāgarī - Etymology, Devanāgarī - Principles, Devanāgarī - Symbols of Devanagari, Devanāgarī - Ligatures, Devanāgarī - Devanagari in Unicode, Devanāgarī - Devanagari Keyboard Layouts, Devanāgarī - INSCRIPT, Devanāgarī - Typewriter, Devanāgarī - Software Read more here: » Devanāgarī: Encyclopedia II - Devanāgarī - Origins |
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